3D modely ART

Budai at The Royal Ontario Museum, Ontario

Budai or Pu-Tai, or 布袋 (Hotei) in Japanese, Bố Đại in Vietnamese, is a Chinese folkloric deity. His name means "Cloth Sack," and comes from the bag that he is conventionally depicted as carrying. He is usually identified with or seen as an incarnation of Maitreya, the future Buddha, so much so that the Budai image is one of the main forms in which Maitreya is depicted in East Asia. He is almost always shown smiling or laughing, hence his nickname in Chinese, the Laughing Buddha In the West, the image of Budai is often mistaken for Gautama Buddha.
This wooden sculpture (decorated with gold lacquer) originates from the Henan Province in the 16th-17th Century (Ming dynasty). From the Song dynasty (960-1278) the Monk with the Cloth Bag became equated with the Buddha of the Future, Maitreya. Statues of the fat-bellied Budai are often found in the entrance halls of Buddhist temples.
 

náhodný výběr modelů

Roland Furious in The Louvre, Lens

Bust of a Roman Woman at The State Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg

Head of an Apostle at The Louvre, Paris

Three Standing Figures at Battersea Park, London

Love and Loyalty in Florence, Italy

Trajan in Deva, Romania