Unknown Artist
18.146.3
"Buddha on the Lotus Leaf" is an 18th-century painting from Japan, created during the Edo period (1615–1868). This work, executed on paper, depicts the figure of the Buddha set against a background of radiating lines that suggest spiritual illumination. The Buddha is centrally positioned above a stylized lotus flower, a symbol often associated with purity and enlightenment in Buddhist tradition. The painting's monochromatic palette enhances the emphasis on the serene figure and its divine aura. The radiating lines, while simple, contribute to the overall composition, reinforcing the sacred atmosphere surrounding the subject. This painting reflects the artistic conventions and religious themes prevalent in Japanese art during the Edo period.
AI-generated description based on artwork image and available museum metadata
Buddha on the Lotus Leaf
Unknown Artist
Seated Guanyin
Unidentified artist, Formerly Attributed to Wu Daozi
Amida Manifesting in the Dharma-body of Expedient Means
Unknown Artist
Eleven-Headed Kannon (Jūichimen Kannon)
Japan, Kamakura period (1185–1333)
Bodhisattva
Unknown Artist
Wild Geese
Unidentified artist, Formerly Attributed to Li Anzhong
Bodhisattva with Double Halo
Unidentified artist
Welcoming Descent of Amida Buddha (Raigō)
Japan, Kamakura period (1185–1333)
Buddha with a Halo and Flaming Body Mandorla
Unknown Artist
The Bodhisattva Kannon, from the triptych Approach of the Amida Trinity
Unknown Artist
Eleven-Headed Kannon on Mount Fudaraku
Unknown Artist
Buddha Seated on Lotus Throne
Jiang Jun