King Silk Art 100% Handmade Embroidery Feng Shui Twelve Japanese Koi Chinese Print Large Framed Wildlife Fish Painting Anniversary Wedding Gift Asian Wall Art Décor Artwork Hanging Picture Gallery 52001BFG
Product Description
King Silk Art 100% Handmade Embroidery Feng Shui Twelve Japanese Koi Chinese Print Large Framed Wildlife Fish Painting Anniversary Wedding Gift Asian Wall Art Décor Artwork Hanging Picture Gallery 52001BFG
- King Silk Art sells only handmade master quality embroidery artwork with real and long-term value.
- The workmanship and materials are beautiful with remarkable detail, Colors just glow with the sheen of real silk, such as the stitching for the scales.
- Wonderful gift for all occasions. Unique designs, exquisite handmade craftsmanship and fascinating history with 2500 years of tradition.
- Art Story: The koi are symbolic of wealth and prosperity.
- Framed 23"x23"
King Silk Art makes silk embroidery wall art, 100% hand-stitched by Master Artists in Suzhou, China. Our artwork, Susho, is completely natural, created with tiny needles and pure silk thread. Susho is a 2500 year old family tradition, with a unique and fascinating history.
This lucky circle of koi confers a blessing to any home, an excellent housewarming or hostess gift. The lotus blossom and leaves at the center are a charm for great luck, happiness and prosperity.
In Feng Shui, lotus, or Chinese water lilies, in a fish pond symbolize a plea to the Buddha, Guanyin. Although there are many conflicting stories about the origin of Guanyin, Guanyin is the symbol of purity, gentleness, compassion and mercy.
The twelve koi fish represent different years on the Chinese calendar. Symbolically, as the sun moves around the horizon during the day and strikes each fish, the good luck and benefits from the fish's year will flow into the home. In addition, the fish make a perfect circle, symbolic of endless fortune, family unity and teamwork.
To put an image of lotus in a fish pond in one's home is considered a direct connection with Guanyin, conferring a blessing for prosperity.
In Imperial China, this was also a plea for lots of children. Elderly Chinese depended on their children for financial support, and pre-one child policy, it was believed that as many children as possible was the optimum retirement plan.







