Water-pouring Guanyin is defined by an action in the sculpture: pouring or sprinkling water. Often called Dishui, this subject draws attention to the angle of the vessel and the gesture of the hand, with the surrounding composition giving the movement its setting.
A Guan Yin simply holding a vase belongs to a related but distinct subject. Compare Kuan Yin statues with a vase when that quieter gesture is what you are seeking. The sculpted action does not by itself identify a working fountain; any functional feature is specified on the individual Quan Yin product page, along with its material and dimensions.
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A slender stream connects Guanyin’s tilted vase to the dragon below. Her lowered gaze and flowing robes bring stillness to the twisting body and lifted head at her feet. Carved in boxwood, the figure is offered in natural wood tones or with fine gold-painted accents.
A willow branch curves across the chest, while the lowered hand tips a small vase toward the lotus leaf below. This glazed white Yangzhi Guanyin is made in Dehua with a refillable dripping-water design. At 41.5 cm (16.3 in) tall, its slender standing form suits a personal shrine or a dedicated display shelf.
