Anything is worth some money if you can find someone to pay. In the case of a Buddha statue it would depend on its material of construction (gold is worth more than plastic), size (all other things being equal bigger usually costs more), history (an antique is worth more than a piece of tourist schlock), artistic attributes ( an Buddha carved bya master is worth more than a "SMiling Buddha" from a CHinese restaurant)
The Spring Temple Buddha is the tallest statue in the world, standing at a height of 208 meters. It is located in Henan, China and was completed in 2002.The Laykyun Setkyar is the second tallest statue in the world, and it depicts a standing Buddha.This statue is 116 meters (381 feet) tall. Buddha stands on a 13.5 meters (44 feet) throne for a total height of 130 meters (427 feet).It is located in Monywa, Sagaing Division, Myanmar and was completed in 2008.
I'm sorry, but I can not answer your question becuase many hundreds of large and medium sized Buddha statues have been made over the last 2,000 years. If you could be more specific I could try to answer your question.
The Statue of Liberty.
Sculptors from Michelangelo to Inuit soapstone carvers and even Miamoto Musashi have all employed the same process. It would be the same for a Buddha statue:Wander through the world until you come across a rock or piece of wood with a Buddha figure contained in it that you are meant to release.Study the material until you are one with it and envision the steps that you would have to do to reveal the Buddha contained there.Then simply remove the extraneous material until the figure is liberated.One of the systems in the Himalayan traditions is to create a statue by an industrial process (casting of metal typically). All aspects of the statue's appearance governed by predefined aesthetic rules. The outside of the statue should be 'perfect' within the context of these rules. The inside is cleaned, treated and filled with a range of materials in order to make the inside also perfect from a devotional point of view.
From my (Buddhist) perspective, I don't see why not. Buddhism is a way to train the mind and is not concerned with deities, though the Buddha would say that the belief in any supreme being is a form of clinging, which will lead to suffering. But if the Buddhas message resonates with you, why not. As for Yin-Yang, that is a Daoist (Taoist) symbol represents how polar opposites interconnect and are interdependent to make a whole. This is truly a perspective (mental outlook) symbol, not religious. So again, from my perspective, why not. As a former Christian, I could see that a Buddha statue in a Christians house may offend some Christians, again for the reason that Buddha rejected any notions of a creator God or infinite lived deities.
buy a buddha statue?
The statue of Buddha demonstrate different things according to its posture.But most of Buddha statue stands for peace.
Buddha Dordenma statue was created in 2008.
The Leshan Giant Buddha is a statue of Buddha built in Leshan, China. The statue is 233 feet tall.
This single stone statue of Buddha is 77 feet in height.
The Buddha statues were made from
Ashoka
a giraffe
One can buy a Buddha statue from many sites online. Some of those online sites are Buddha Statues for Sale, Tibetan Center, Amazon, Buddha Groove and Ebay.
toss it. its not a sacred thing. or repair it if its nice and worth the effort.
Only if you like the Buddha statue, and it's made from something that won't alter the pH of the water.
Two points of clarification: * The statue of the Buddha is not being prayed to. It is a remembrance of the Buddha, not an idol. * There may be Buddha statues with "something" inside. This is not a standard case. The statue could contain a relic, old text or such.