Chinese Sino-Tibetan Qing Dynasty gilt bronze Buddha figure of Chakrasamvara (Tibetan: khor lo dem chog): supreme tutelary deity of the Mother (wisdom) class of Anuttarayoga Tantra of the Sarma Schools. Tibetan: Khor lo dem chog.
Semi-peaceful and semi-wrathful, he has four faces and twelve hands. The main pair of hands holds a vajra and bell embracing the consort. The remaining hands hold a variety of objects along with an elephant hide stretched to the sides. The consort, Vajrayogini, with one face and two hands straddles the waist of the male consort. With the feet pressing down on black Yama and red Kalaratri, they stand atop a sun disc and double lotus blossom throne. Extensive trace of gilt, red and blue pigment on the hair.
The underside with incised quatrefoil flori-form petal visvavajra mark surrounding the centralized DaiJi.

Dimensions: 9-1/2" H

PROVENANCE:
The private collections of Earl Sorensen resides in the Atlanta, and is known as a prominent Buddha collector. A International businessman who traded with various Asian countries during the 1960s. On a business trip in Western China, he received a Buddha statue as gift from a monk. Since then, he has became fascinated with Buddhist artifacts and Eastern cultures. After many decades, Earl Sorensen has planned his retirement, and decided to pass his cherished collections to those collectors who would realize the history and value. Earl Sorensen's collections can be found from Lot-25 through Lot-32, Lot-68, Lot-113 through Lot-135, and Lot-138.

Over all in EXCELLENT condition. With normal anomalies in nature, missing some stones inlaid, sign of stressed surface, minor scratch & dents. Surface traced wear and or declined to gilding. some missing stones inlaid. Normal, consider ages and wear.

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