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Available sculpture by Vivian Wang March 2016

Vivian Wang Habatat Galleries

*There is a premium cost for these works that include the semi-precious stone and crystal embellishments*

 

Congradulations to Vivian Wang for the sale of both of her newest scultpures seen below.

CLICK BELOW FOR TERMS OF SALE

*VIVIAN WANG - TERMS OF SALE*

 


Please enjoy these images and see the works LIVE at ArtBocaRaton Florida.

Vivian Wang Glass Sculpture
Click above -Vivian Wang on Facebook!

- Stories for each work are below the images -

 

Contact Habatat at 248.554.0590

  Vivian Wang Habatat Galleries   Vivian Wang Habatat Galleries   Vivian Wang Habatat Galleries  
  Kimono Girl, 2016
( Detail )
Includes:
Moonstone, Mother of Pearl, Crystal
  Kimono Girl, 2016 SOLD
23 x 11 x 8"
Cast Glass, Stoneware Gemstones, Steel Base
$22,800
  Kimono Girl, 2016
( Detail )
Moonstone, Mother of Pearl, Crystal
 
             
  Vivian Wang Habatat Galleries   Vivian Wang Habatat Galleries   Vivian Wang Habatat Galleries  
  Kimono Boy, 2016
( Detail ) 
Includes:
Citrine, Garnet, Mother of Pearl,
Moonstone, Cyrstal
  Kimono Boy, 2016 SOLD
26 x 11 x 8"
Cast Glass, Stoneware Gemstones, Steel Base
$25,800
  Kimono Boy, 2016
( Detail )
Includes:
Citrine, Garnet, Mother of Pearl,
Moonstone, Cyrstal
 
             

Vivian has shared her thoughts about each work:

Kimono Boy portrays a very young Japanese boy wearing a Kamishimo. This special attire is a miniature version of an actual kimono worn by samurais during the Edo Period (1603-1867).  A Kamishimo is comprised of wide, pleated, skirt-like trousers known as Hakama pants, worn over a traditional kimono gown and a matching Kataginu, a vest with very wide shoulders.  As a member of the court, this boy’s garment was made of silk rather than cotton or hemp, the fabrics worn by ordinary people.

  

Kimono Girl depicts a young Japanese girl of the court dressed in a very formal version of the traditional kimono worn during important festivals or ceremonial occasions. During the Edo Period (1603-1867), the kimono gown was adorned by a wide Obi belt at the waist. It was made of silk with sleeves that widened out from the shoulders.  Kimonos made with exceptional skill from fine material were regarded by the Japanese as great works of art.

 

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HABATAT GALLERIES

4400 Fernlee Ave.

Royal Oak, MI 48073

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  ArtPalmBeach 2014 Habatat Galleries   

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