3D modely ART

Bodhisattva Maitreya at The Guimet Museum, Paris

velikost souboru - 27MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

This bas relief shows an enthroned bodhisattva framed by two columns with Corinthian inspired capitals. It depicts the episode where Maitreya is enthroned in the Tushita Heaven, paradise of the thirty-three gods, before coming down to earth as the future Buddha.
The resemblance to an Indian prince, the fabrics, necklaces and earrings all indicate a bodhisattva figure in conformity with hinâyâna Bouddhist iconography. The chignon hairstyle is typical of Maitreya, and the crossed leg position is frequently encountered in Gandharian iconography. He is flanked by two minute, richly attired assistants who are listening to him attentively while women on balconies turn towards the bodhisattva and appear to be paying him homage. The presence of two guards, one at either end of the bas relief, strikes a harsher, solemn, military note.
These are yavana, foreign mercenaries recruited as palace guards. Although typical of Gandhâra art with its horizontal frieze layout, framing columns with Corinthian capitals, and restricted number of protagonists, this sculpture nevertheless possesses the hieratic quality and monumentality of Parthian art and Iranian styles.Like all sculptures of the period, these objects were coloured.
They were plaques which were embedded into the walls of buildings by means of tenon and mortise joints.Such bas reliefs covered the walls of Buddhist edifices and were intended to illustrate episodes from the life of Buddha for the benefit of the faithful. Under the late Kushans, a dynasty that ruled Northern India, Pakistan and Afghanistan, Buddhism experience a major expansion that led to the building of numerous monasteries. The strategic location of Kushan Buddhism on the Silk Road was an important factor behind the spread of its iconography as far as China via Kucha.

Title
The Bodhisattva Maitreya in the Tushita Heaven

Artist
Schist

Date
Kushan period, 3rd-5th century

Medium
Marble

Dimensions
29.7 x 43.8 cm

Accession #
MG 18962

Credit
Afghanistan, Kapisa, Shotorak monastery

náhodný výběr modelů

Harness Frontlet 2 at The British Museum, London

Thomas Arnold at The National Portrait Gallery, London

Gladiator in Warsaw, Poland

Chopin at The Réunion des Musées Nationaux, Paris

Housepost at The British Museum, London

Maternal Affection at the V&A, London

home technologie 3D tisku 3D tiskarny materiály 3D scanery 3D modely ART 3D programy 3D Slicer Reklama 3D tiskárny AONN.cz Spřátelené Weby		3D modely ART Bodhisattva Maitreya at The Guimet Museum, Paris velikost souboru - 27MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace This bas relief shows an enthroned bodhisattva framed by two columns with Corinthian inspired capitals. It depicts the episode where Maitreya is enthroned in the Tushita Heaven, paradise of the thirty-three gods, before coming down to earth as the future Buddha. The resemblance to an Indian prince, the fabrics, necklaces and earrings all indicate a bodhisattva figure in conformity with hinâyâna Bouddhist iconography. The chignon hairstyle is typical of Maitreya, and the crossed leg position is frequently encountered in Gandharian iconography. He is flanked by two minute, richly attired assistants who are listening to him attentively while women on balconies turn towards the bodhisattva and appear to be paying him homage. The presence of two guards, one at either end of the bas relief, strikes a harsher, solemn, military note. These are yavana, foreign mercenaries recruited as palace guards. Although typical of Gandhâra art with its horizontal frieze layout, framing columns with Corinthian capitals, and restricted number of protagonists, this sculpture nevertheless possesses the hieratic quality and monumentality of Parthian art and Iranian styles.Like all sculptures of the period, these objects were coloured. They were plaques which were embedded into the walls of buildings by means of tenon and mortise joints.Such bas reliefs covered the walls of Buddhist edifices and were intended to illustrate episodes from the life of Buddha for the benefit of the faithful. Under the late Kushans, a dynasty that ruled Northern India, Pakistan and Afghanistan, Buddhism experience a major expansion that led to the building of numerous monasteries. The strategic location of Kushan Buddhism on the Silk Road was an important factor behind the spread of its iconography as far as China via Kucha. Title The Bodhisattva Maitreya in the Tushita Heaven Artist Schist Date Kushan period, 3rd-5th century Medium Marble Dimensions 29.7 x 43.8 cm Accession # MG 18962 Credit Afghanistan, Kapisa, Shotorak monastery náhodný výběr modelů Harness Frontlet 2 at The British Museum, London Thomas Arnold at The National Portrait Gallery, London Gladiator in Warsaw, Poland Chopin at The Réunion des Musées Nationaux, Paris Housepost at The British Museum, London Maternal Affection at the V&A, London
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