[1/4]Head of Chinese Art Caroline Schulten at Bonhams auction house looks at a rare Buddha statue, believed to be from the 12th century in China, before its auction in Paris, France, June 9, 2023.

BEIJING, Sept. 1 (Xinhua) -- A headless Buddha in a Chinese blockbuster video game has unexpectedly renewed discussion on a topic that is of great interest worldwide -- art repatriation.

Caroline Schulten, head of Chinese art at Bonhams auction house, looks at a rare Buddha statue, believed to be from the 12th century in China, before an auction in Paris. (Photo: Reuters) ...

Previously undetected Buddha discovered in 16th-century ‘magic mirror’ after curator shines light on it Image was uncovered in what was thought to be an ordinary handheld mirror in the ...

China may be about to find out. For the past few decades, the country has been in the midst of a Buddha-building craze. Just last year, for example, it was reported that a wealthy businessman had ...

China's 'art factory' painters turn from fakes to originals Dafen (China) (AFP) – Painters in a Chinese village once known for churning out replicas of Western masterpieces are now making ...

Chinese artist cashes in on Buddha-like Trump statues Donald Trump is not typically known for his calm or reserve, but in a craftsman's workshop in rural China the US president-elect sits in ...

A headless Buddha in a Chinese blockbuster video game has unexpectedly renewed discussion on a topic that is of great interest worldwide -- art repatriation.

World Chinese artist cashes in on Buddha-like Trump statues The Zen-like figures — which Hong sells for between 999 and 20,000 yuan (about $140 to $2,700) depending on their size.