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© Dhiren Ch. Karnakar; Image © National Museums Scotland
View full screenFigure of the Hindu goddess Durga as Mahishasura, slaying the buffalo demon Mahisha, with attributes and surrounded by her children, used in religious observances, cast brass: South Asia, India, West Bengal, Bankura district, Bikna Shilpadanga, by Dhiren Ch. Karmakar, c. 2002
K.2002.2117
Karmakar, Dhiren Ch, 2002 (fl.), Sculptor
Bikna Shilpadanga, Bankura district, West Bengal, India, South Asia
c. 2002
Dokra
Brass, clay core; executed in cire-perdu or lost wax process
Depicted: Durga
Depicted: Ganesh
Depicted: Kartik
Depicted: Lakshmi
Depicted: Sarasvati
Depicted: Mahishasura
Traditions in Sculpture (29 Jul 2011)
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6 results found
Monymusk Reliquary consisting of a rectangular casket and lid in the form of a roof, made from wood, copper alloy, silver, enamel and blue glass, decorated with intertwined animals, and possibly once containing a relic of St Columba, from around the 8th century AD
Longbow of yew marked 'SF 1770' and nine arrows all marked 'SF', owned by Simon Fraser of Ford who was admitted as a member of the Royal Company of Archers in 1770
Chopsticks, large pair, carved in yew with a chain link head, for demonstration workshop in Edinburgh, January 2002: Japan, Hokkaido, Ainu, by Urakawa Tahachi
Chopsticks, small pair, carved in yew with a chain link head, for demonstration workshop in Edinburgh, January 2002: Japan, Hokkaido, Ainu, by Urakawa Tahachi
Set of drones in a common stock of stained yew, brass mounted, with sheepskin bag by Nicholas Kerr, Edinburgh, 18th century
Bagpipe chanter of yew with horn mounted sole, for a set of small pipes, Scottish, late 19th century