Invite a serene and timeless vibe to your gallery with this Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing, featuring a detailed, charcoal-toned relief of a celestial Apsara dancer in an elegant, traditional pose.
A classic example of mid-century global art, this piece captures the intricate movements and ornate regalia of traditional Cambodian temple dancers, rendered in a striking high-contrast black ink.
The delicate, uneven edges of the rice paper and the detailed linework of the dancers' headdresses provide a grounded, timeless feel for collectors of folk art and archival media. Whether displayed as a focal point in a gallery hallway or leaned against a stack of old books in a dark academia study, this rubbing serves as a functional relic of 1960s travel and cultural appreciation. Its authentic patina and bold presence ensure it remains a conversation piece, bringing a sense of historic luxury and garden-inspired beauty to the modern home.
This item is vintage, approximately 60 years old. All measurements are close but approximate. I measure in quarter inches.
-
Origin: Cambodia (Angkor Wat style)
-
Era: Mid-Century (c. 1960s)
-
Material: Rice Paper, Ink, Wood, Glass
-
Dimensions: 15.00" x 11.75"
-
Condition: Very Good (Minor frame wear)
-
Special Feature: Handmade rice paper with visible fibers; original mid-century framing.
-
Note: The internal mounting can be adjusted to correct the slight tilt if desired, though many collectors prefer the "wabi-sabi" nature of the original placement.