Tom Matsuda's art
Amida Buddha, Standing
Wood. Pine.
13”x5”x5” 1lb. 6oz.
19”x11”x11” 5lb. approx. packaging
Amida Buddha, Sitting
Wood. Pine.
13”x5”x5” 1lb. 6oz.
19”x11”x11” 5lb. approx. packaging
Kannon Bosatsu, Boddhisattva of Compassion
Wood. Black Walnut.
17”x5”x5” 4lb. 2oz.
23”x11”x11” 7lb. approx. packaging
Fudo Myo
Wood: Black Walnut, Spalted Maple, Stone Base
14”x13”x9” 9lb. 1oz.
20”x19”x15” 12lb. approx. packaging
Shakyamuni Buddha
Bronze, Turquoise.
3”x1.5”x2” 8oz.
7”x6”x6” 4lb. approx. packaging
multiple available
Kannon Bosatsu, Bronze
Kannon Bosatsu, Boddhisattva of Compassion
Bronze
12”x4”x3.5” 8lb. 10oz.
18”x10”x9” 12lb. approx. packaging
Shakyamuni Buddha. Bronze powder
Shakyamuni Buddha
Resin, Bronze powder (looks like bronze)
small imperfections
9.5”x7.25”x6” 3lb. 11oz.
15”x13”x12” 7lb. approx. packaging
Wheel of the Dharma
Wheel of the Dharma
Bronze
8”x4.5”x2.5” 2lb. 10oz.
14”x10”x8” 5lb. approx. packaging
Footprints of the Buddha. Wall piece
Resin, Bronze powder (looks exactly like bronze)
7.5”x7.5”x0.5” 9.8oz.
13”x13”x4” 4lb. approx. packaging
Tennin. FlyingApsalas.
Wall piece
Resin, Bronze powder (looks exactly like bronze)
10”x7.5”x0.75”13oz.
14”x13”x4” 4lb. approx. packaging
Mountains with lake for the Coffee Table
Free arrangement for aesthetic practice
Bronze with oak base
6”x26”x16” 9lb. 15oz.
12”x32”x22” 14lb. approx. packaging
Mountains for the Coffee Table
Free arrangement for aesthetic practice
Bronze with oak base
6”x26”x16” 10lb. 7oz.
12”x32”x22” 14lb. approx. packaging
Mountains for the Coffee Table
Stone Base
Free arrangement for aesthetic practice
Bronze with stone base
9”x13”x8.5” 19lb.
15”x19”x14” 22lb. approx. packaging
Bosatsu with Flute
Self-hardening clay, very fragile
9”x3”x3” 1lb. 15oz.
12”x8”x8” 4lb. approx. packaging
Kannon Bosatsu, Boddhisattva of Compassion
(Tilting)
Self-hardening clay, very fragile
8.5”x2.5”x2.5”1lb. 8oz.
12”x8”x8” 4lb. approx. packaging
Kannon Bosatsu, Boddhisattva of Compassion
Self-hardening clay, very fragile
8.5”x2.5”x2.5”1lb. 8oz.
12”x8”x8” 4lb. approx. packaging
Kannon Bosatsu- Marble (By Commission)
12”-15” tall
25”x14”x14” 71lb. approx. packaging
Jizo Botsatsu (by Commission)
Jizo Botsatsu.’ One of the most popular bodhisattvas in Japan, known as the protector of children, women, and travelers on the way’, TaitetsuUnno
Stone: Granite
12”-15” tall
25”x14”x14” 71lb. approx. packaging
Jofukyo Bosatsu. Bodhisattva of Never Despise
Self-hardening clay, very fragile
6.5”x2”x2” 15.9oz.
12”x8”x8” 4lb. approx. packaging
JofukyoBosatsu."There is a Bodhisattva named Bodhisattva Never Despise who appears in the Lotus Sūtra and who practices the teachings of the Lotus Sūtra. He bows and pays reverence to whomever he meets with folded palms. He is a monk, but does not read sūtras. Before anything else he bows and venerates others. At a time of decline of the Buddha Dharma when the hearts of the people are hardened and dissolute, lecturing others based on academic learning will not do to cure them. In terms of sophistry one cannot win. Bodhisattva Never Despise only bows and venerates, and speaks of the significance of his veneration. He bows and utters the words of “I deeply respect you. I shall never despise you for you shall eventually become Buddha.” When hearing these words and receiving veneration maybe one in a thousand might start to think whether he or she has the seed to Buddhahood, or something that deserves veneration by others. This is the only way to emancipation. If we were to say that we would not venerate others because they do not venerate us, nothing good would come out of it. A likely outcome would be a spat. We must find the reverend in our heart and mind if we wish to lead a noble life. If our eyes are opened to see the reverend within our heart and mind, we find everyone we see reverend. Everyone becomes the object of veneration. That is when peace will prevail in the world." May 6, 1978. Atami Dōjō, Japan. Venerable NichidatsuFujii. Translated by Yumiko Miyazaki. 18”x 8”x 8”. 2013