Search

Search Constraints

Start Over You searched for: Collection place Asia Remove constraint Collection place: Asia Materials Wood (plant material) Remove constraint Materials: Wood (plant material) Person depicted Krishna (Hindu deity) Remove constraint Person depicted: Krishna (Hindu deity)

Search Results

Hearst Museum object titled Figurine, accession number 9-11027c, described as Radha Krishan figurine.
Hearst Museum object titled Painting, accession number 9-11425, described as painting, for hanging on temple walls; starched cloth, many colors painted in the tempera technique; scene shows dance of 'Krishna' and 'gopis':  circle of dancers with 2 central dancers; river at base of painting, jungle behind dancers; many animals; gods in their vehicles at top.
Hearst Museum object titled Playing cards, accession number 9-11915a-l, described as Playing cards in a box; (a) & (b): rectangular wooden box with sliding lid; painted & gilded with 10 incarnations of Vishnu on sides, Krishna on lid; Telugu inscriptions refer to the incarnations; (c)-(l) circular cards, paper, painted and lacquered over a gesso undercoat; 10 suits of 12 cards representing each of the 10 avatars or incarnations of Vishnu: (c) Matsya, the fish, #3 & #6 missing; (d) Kurma, the tortoise, #9 missing; (e) Varaha the boar, #10 and mantri card missing; (f) Narasimha, the man-lion, #8 and mantri card; (g) Vamana, the dwarf, #7 missing; (h) Parasurama, or Rama with an Axe, #10 missing; (i) Rama, #10 missing; (j) Krishna, Raja card missing; (k) Balarama, #4 & 2 court cards missing; (l) Kalki, the horse, #’s 8, 10 and Raja card missing.
Hearst Museum object titled Portable shrine (kawad), accession number 9-22451, described as Portable shrine (Kawad); rectangular shape, but with protrusions and irregularities; painted primarily red with yellow accents and some green design, figures of deities and animals; door "flaps" — four layers of removable openable flaps that reveal at the bottom the Hindu trinity of the gods Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva.  the doors that open to the left hand side depict the Ramayana story while the door that opens to the right represents the Mahabarata story of Krishna.  Artist: Bansilal