forest ring

Nestled amid sterling foliage, a delicate orchid crowns this beautiful ring. Bali's Nyoman Rena crafts his ring design by hand, centering the blossom with a single faceted tourmaline.

.925 Sterling silver

This delightful turtle jewelry box designed by Bali's Gusti Ngurah Semarajaya is the perfect place for keeping your rings. The artisan carves the turtle from crocodile wood before hand painting the box with a bright forest motif. Inside, a black polyester velvet keeps your jewels cushioned.

Balinese artisan Gusti Ngurah Semarajaya presents a glorious set of 4 ornaments, crafted of albesia wood and painted by hand. The hand-painted designs depict a lively forest filled with elegant white birds known as "Bali myna" or "jalak Bali." The egg-shaped ornaments make the perfect addition to your home decor.

A symphony of color unfolds across this striking acrylic landscape painting, capturing the untamed beauty of Bali’s wilderness where rainbow-winged butterflies float past exotic birds in their forest sanctuary. The dramatic mountain backdrop and delicate flora demonstrate artist Made Artini’s remarkable ability to translate nature’s grandeur onto paper with photographic precision.

Beautifully carved from hibiscus wood, a woman's face smiles blissfully. By Gusti Ngurah Semarajaya, this enigmatic mask is meticulously painted with forest motifs where a perky hornbill lives The hand painted mask poses on a stand of guagule wood.

Carved from crocodile wood and painted by hand, this diminutive box depicts Subali amid birds and flowers. Gung Gus creates the lovely design. The Hindu epic Ramayana tells how Sugriwa and his brother Subali bathed in the enchanted lake of the forest, thus turning into monkeys and becoming kings of different kingdoms. They helped Rama rescue Sita from the evil king Rahwana.

Carved from crocodile wood and painted by hand, this diminutive box depicts Sugriwa amid birds and flowers. Gung Gus creates the lovely design. The Hindu epic Ramayana tells how Sugriwa and his brother Subali bathed in the enchanted lake of the forest, thus turning into monkeys and becoming kings of different kingdoms. They helped Rama rescue Sita from the evil king Rahwana.

"We as God's creatures must have peaceful feelings and hearts. A peaceful heart allows us to forgive each other for all mistakes, maintain good relations with fellow creatures of God and be grateful for what we have and are. If we can live from the heart, we will feel grateful and will always be at peace" says Aldi.

In his painting, free-flying doves symbolize world peace, and two hands shake in accord, forming a united, yet diverse forest in this dreamy acrylic painting fashioned in the surrealist style.

"Standing as a metaphor for the process of globalization and free movement of people, the greeting of hands is the unification of all continents of the globe, while the trees bridge the gap as the diverse population of the globe."

The artist says his painting interprets world peace as the only way for the relationship between God, humans and the environment to prosper — to be able to forgive each other and set aside common differences.