Archive record
Object details
- Stone
- Jade
- Material
- Hetian Jade
History & description
This breathtaking goddess sculpture is a true masterpiece of artistry and elegance. She stands tall and graceful on a cloud, her flowing floral dress cascading around her like a gentle waterfall. In her hand, she holds a vase overflowing with a delicate floral water, pouring it down onto the world below. The intricate details of her dress and the gentle curves of her form create a sense of serenity and beauty that is truly captivating. This sculpture is not only a stunning work of art, but also a representation of the goddess's nurturing and life-giving qualities. Her floral water symbolizes the rejuvenating and healing powers of nature, making her an uplifting and inspiring presence. This goddess sculpture is a testament to the power and beauty of femininity and nature, a reminder to embrace our connection to the earth and to cherish the nurturing qualities that make us whole.
Metaphysical Properties - Jade promotes emotional balance and calmness. Jade is also said to be a stone of good fortune and prosperity, as it is believed to attract abundance and success. Additionally, it is thought to have a healing effect on the physical body, particularly the heart, kidneys, and immune system. Jade is also said to have a cleansing effect, both physically and spiritually, helping to release negative energy and promote positive transformation. As a symbol of serenity and purity, jade is a popular stone for meditation and spiritual practice.
Origin - China
Height - 10" with the wood base
Material - Hetian Jade
Gemstone and metaphysical information reflects traditional beliefs and is not medical advice.
Viewing information
Selected archive objects may be viewed by appointment at our Brooklyn showroom. Please contact our family team before visiting so the object can be prepared for a private viewing.
About the archive
The Legacy Museum Collection preserves carved gemstones, ceremonial objects, and historic works gathered by our family across generations. Objects are displayed for cultural appreciation and study and are not offered for sale.






