Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing Wall Art

A vertical framed art piece on textured rice paper featuring three Apsara dancers in traditional Cambodian headdresses and poses. Bold black ink on a cream-white background. Framed in a minimalist black wood frame.
Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing Wall Art
Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing Wall Art
Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing Wall Art
Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing Wall Art
Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing Wall Art
Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing Wall Art
Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing Wall Art
A vertical framed art piece on textured rice paper featuring three Apsara dancers in traditional Cambodian headdresses and poses. Bold black ink on a cream-white background. Framed in a minimalist black wood frame. Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing Wall Art Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing Wall Art Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing Wall Art Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing Wall Art Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing Wall Art Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing Wall Art Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing Wall Art
Mid-Century Cambodian Rice Paper Rubbing Wall Art
$68.00
Only 1 available

Add a timeless and reverent vibe to your office with this vintage framed rice paper rubbing, featuring the sacred Apsara dancers of Angkor Wat. This high-contrast piece captures the intricate details of traditional Cambodian headdresses and the fluid, serpentine movements of the celestial dancers, utilizing the textured rice paper to provide a layer of organic warmth and grounded history.

Origin: Cambodia (Subject)
Era: Late Mid-Century (c. 1960s-70s)
Material: Rice Paper, Wood Frame, Glass
Dimensions: 15" x 11.75"
Condition: Very Good (Minor frame wear; image askew, a stain on paper)
Special Feature: Hand-rubbed texture

The artwork is housed in a simple black frame that highlights the striking black-and-white composition. There is a quiet wit in the way these mid-century rubbings brought the heavy stone reliefs of Southeast Asia into the home as light, ethereal paper works. While the paper is currently resting slightly off-center—a common occurrence with vintage framed rubbings—it can be easily repositioned to your preference to restore its formal balance.