Indian International Collection Sculpture

The Dancing Shiva sculpture, also known as Nataraja, is renowned for its dynamic pose and elaborate ornamentation, symbolizing the cosmic dance of creation and destruction.

Chola bronzes are known for their exceptional craftsmanship and intricate details, and are typically made using the lost-wax casting technique.

Tirthankara sculptures are revered figures in Jainism, representing individuals who have achieved liberation and are depicted in a seated or standing posture.

Gandhara sculptures are predominantly carved from stone, particularly schist, and are known for their Hellenistic influences and distinctive style.

Yakshi figures are often depicted as voluptuous and alluring, symbolizing fertility and abundance in ancient Indian culture.

The 'Standing Buddha' sculpture is a common representation of the Buddha's enlightenment, often depicting him with a serene expression and a raised hand gesture.

Ganesha is a popular Hindu deity known for his elephant head and potbelly, and is often worshipped as the remover of obstacles and the bringer of good luck.

Terracotta sculptures are made from clay, which is fired at high temperatures to create a durable and long-lasting material.

Garuda is a mythical bird-like creature in Hindu mythology, often depicted as the vehicle of Lord Vishnu.

Yakshi figures are often associated with fertility and abundance, and are believed to bring good luck and prosperity.

Durga is a powerful Hindu goddess often depicted with multiple arms and a fierce expression, symbolizing her strength and ability to protect her devotees.

Wood sculptures are carved from various types of wood, such as sandalwood, teak, and rosewood, and are often prized for their intricate details and natural beauty.

The 'Standing Buddha' sculpture is often depicted with a serene expression and a raised hand gesture, symbolizing his teachings and compassion.

The 'Dancing Shiva' sculpture is a powerful representation of Shiva's cosmic dance, which symbolizes the continuous cycle of creation, preservation, and destruction.

Vishnu is often depicted in a reclining posture, representing his cosmic sleep and the dissolution of the universe.