Unique Feature of Brass Sculptures

Brass sculpture is a preferred choice in various applications due to its low friction, acoustic, dura-bility and appearance, Brass is used in places where sparks due to metal friction can be disastrous such as chemical and petroleum industries due to its low frictional property.

Brass is used in zippers and musical instruments such as saxophones and clarinets. its appearance and durability give the brass a special place for sculpturing and decorative purposes. Brass is also used in plumbing and boilers for its highly corrosive resistant feature.

Brass is used in God and Goddess statues sculpting since midcentury ages, the reason behind using brass statue are that the energy field and positive vibrations produced in the sanctum is transferred through the deity statues. As this type of metals had great ability to observe such energy it is widely used in sculptures for worship purposes.

Our unique god and goddess brass statues are crafted to perfection to provide positive vibe and spread an aura of graceless makes it suitable for any temple or home altar.

History of Brass Sculptures:

During the 18th century brass was largely used in the production of objects for domestic use; the manufacture of large hanging chandeliers together with wall-sconces and other lighting apparatus.

In the latter half of the 19th century, there came an increasing demand for ecclesiastical work in lecterns, alms dishes, processional crosses and altar furniture were made of brass sculptures; the designs were for the greater part adaptations of older work and without any great originality.

Brass alloy dates back to about 500 BC golden-colored tarnish-resistant metal that was used for all sorts of things due in part to its low melting point and malleability.

The acoustic properties of brass make it widely used in musical instruments. The gold like the ap-pearance of brass makes it widely used in decorative articles and casting of brass statues.