"-------------------- Overview: This is a remarkable bronze sculpture titled "Keijuki" (Celebrating Longevity and Return) by the legendary Japanese sculptor Seibo Kitamura (1884-1987). Seibo Kitamura is renowned globally for his iconic "Peace Statue" in Nagasaki and was honored with the prestigious Order of Culture in Japan. Cultural Significance: The motif of the salmon carries deep symbolism in Japanese culture, representing prosperity, perseverance, and the cycle of life through its return. This sculpture masterfully captures the dynamic energy and natural texture of the fish, demonstrating the unparalleled skill of a master sculptor who shaped 20th-century Japanese art. The title "Keijuki" reflects a wish for long-lasting prosperity, making it a piece of both artistic and philosophical significance. Condition and Presentation: As shown in 20260124-1-10_1.jpg and 20260124-1-10_4.jpg, this sculpture comes with its original collector's box and documentation, which adds significant value to the provenance. The bronze exhibits a classic vintage patina, reflecting its age and history. Please refer to 20260124-1-10_3.jpg, 20260124-1-10_6.jpg, and 20260124-1-10_8.jpg for detailed views of the texture and overall condition. Specifications: - Artist: Seibo Kitamura (1884-1987) - Material: Bronze - Dimensions: Approx. 21 cm x 5 cm x 4 cm - Weight: Approx. 836 g - Includes: Original wooden box and documentation -------------------- Japan Import All photos were taken by the seller. They also show the actual product to be delivered. Shipping Shipped by FedEx or EMS with tracking number and compensation. Unless there are some irregularities such as bad weather or traffic problems, delivery can be made in about one week from the time of payment. International Buyers - Please Note: : Import duties, taxes and charges are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the buyer’s responsibility. : Please check with your country’s customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding/buying. : These charges are normally collected by the delivering freight (shipping) company or when you pick the item up - do not confuse them for additional shipping charges. : We do not mark merchandise values below value or mark items as “gifts” - International government regulations prohibit such behavior."