Set of Seven Faux-Ivory Asian Deity Figurines

This set comprises seven Asian-themed figurines, likely depicting various deities, immortals, or historical figures, rendered in a creamy, yellowish material that simulates aged ivory or bone, possibly resin or a composite material. Each figurine is individually mounted on an irregular, rocky-textured base, the color of which matches the figures but with a slightly darker, more mottled appearance, suggesting an intentional aged patina. The figures themselves vary in pose and attire, illustrating different iconic characteristics; for example, one appears to be Budai (the Laughing Buddha) due to his corpulent belly and jovial expression, while others hold implements such as staffs, fans, or other symbolic objects. The craftsmanship exhibits detailed carving, particularly in the drapery of the robes, facial features, and specific attributes held by each figure. They are uniformly sized, appearing to be approximately 6-8 inches in height. Visible condition issues include a general aged patina over all pieces, which might be intentional or a result of natural aging. There are no obvious signs of significant damage like chips or repairs visible in the image, although a closer inspection would be required to confirm this. The figures are displayed on a black, polished wooden stand, which suggests they are presented as a cohesive set. Given the context of "1960" provided, these pieces likely date from the mid to late 20th century, possibly being mass-produced decorative items that emulate older, more valuable materials like ivory, which was common in that era. The quality suggests a good level of detail for decorative reproductions, indicating careful molding or carving.