
Marble
The Bodhisattva stands with feet parallel on an inverted lotus pedestal. On the rounded face, the eyes are cast down compassionately and the mouth smiles serenely. The figure wears a close-fitting headdress and a stole that flows down the body from the shoulders and drapes over the elbows, from which the forearms are missing. Below the waist, the figure wears a long skirt and various intricate accessories. The style of the sculpture is reminiscent of the early Sui dynasty (581–618).
For more details, go to the Encyclopedia of Buddhist Arts: Sculpture G-M, page 656.