Lord Krishna Wooden Statue in Tribhanga Pose with a Cow

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MADE IN INDIA.

Lord Krishna Wooden Statue in Tribhanga Pose with a Cow

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$120.75

$161

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In this Krishna Play Flute with Cow Wooden statue, the beholder is blessed with the heartwarming image of Madan Mohana. Lord Krishna is seen wearing rose garlands and playing the flute under a tree. He is standing in the Tribhanga pose with a cow trying to cuddle him from the back. This statue increases his connection to love and dedication. He is shown holding a finely adorned flute and wearing superb ornaments that represent his Madan Mohan form. The statue, with its usual wooden hue and superb finish, is placed to make the view ideal.

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Specifications

	MIV668
	Wooden
	Height: 7 inch
	Width: 4 inch
	Depth: 3 inch
	Weight 280 gm

Delivery and Return Policies

	Usually ships in 6 days
	Returns and Exchanges accepted within 7 days
	Free Delivery

Easy Returns

Return within 7 days of
order delivery.See T&Cs

Fully Insured

All orders are fully insured
to ensure peace of mind.

100% Handmade

All products are
MADE IN INDIA.

A Serene Ode to Divine Playfulness

Invite the divine presence and the enchanting melodies of Lord Krishna into your home with this exquisitely carved wooden statue. Depicting the beloved deity in the graceful Tribhanga pose, a classic representation of divine beauty and fluidity, this artwork captures a moment of profound serenity and playful charm. Krishna, the eighth avatar of Vishnu, is renowned for his mischievous antics, his divine wisdom, and his ability to charm all beings with his flute. The Tribhanga pose, meaning "bent in three places," showcases Krishna's body curved at the neck, waist, and knee, creating a captivating, almost dance-like posture. This pose is deeply significant in Indian art and spirituality, symbolizing the perfect balance of form and spirit. It reflects the harmonious interplay of the universe and the divine rhythm that governs it.

Echoes of Vrindavan and the Sacred Bovine

Here, Krishna is accompanied by a gentle cow, a creature deeply revered in Hindu tradition and intimately connected with Krishna's pastoral childhood in Vrindavan. The cow, often called "Gau Mata" (Mother Cow), symbolizes nourishment, abundance, and the earthly connection to the divine. Krishna's close bond with the cows and cowherdesses (Gopis) in Vrindavan is central to his popular image as the divine cowherd, a protector and beloved figure of pastoral life. This imagery evokes the idyllic forests of Vrindavan, where Krishna spent his youth, tending to the cattle and filling the air with the enchanting music of his flute. The intricate carving depicts the lush foliage of a tree overhead, suggesting the serene natural setting of Krishna's divine pastimes. The delicate details of the flute, Krishna's divine adornments, and the affectionate gaze of the cow all speak to the masterful craftsmanship of the artist. Carved from high-quality wood, this statue emanates a natural warmth and a timeless aesthetic. It rests upon a complementary wooden base, adding stability and elevating the artistic presentation. This piece is more than just a statue; it's a conduit to the spiritual essence of devotion, a reminder of the joy and love that Lord Krishna embodies.

A Testament to Craftsmanship and Devotion

This statue serves as a beautiful reminder of the timeless stories and profound philosophy associated with Lord Krishna. It’s an ideal addition to any altar, meditation space, or as a focal point in your living area, bringing an aura of peace, devotion, and divine bliss. The warm tones of the wood and the detailed artistry make it a cherished heirloom, capable of inspiring contemplation and spiritual connection for generations to come. It is a piece that resonates with the heart, inviting the sweet presence of the divine into the everyday.

Sculpting Serenity: Unveiling the Art of Crafting Wood Statues

Wood has been a preferred material for sculptures and statues since ancient times. It is easy to work with than most metals and stones and therefore requires less effort to shape it into any desired shape or form. The texture of the wood gives an element of realism to the sculpture. The selection of an appropriate wood type is necessary for carving. Woods that are too resinous or coniferous are not considered good for carving as their fiber is very soft and thus lacks strength. On the other hand, wood such as Mahogany, Oakwood, Walnut wood, Weet cherry wood, etc., are preferred by sculptors because their fiber is harder. A wood sculptor uses various tools such as a pointed chisel in one hand and a mallet in another to bring the wood to the desired measurement and to make intricate details on it. A carving knife is used to cut and smooth the wood. Other tools such as the gouge, V-tool, and coping saw also serve as important tools in wood carving. Although the wood carving technique is not as complex and tough as stone carving or metal sculpting, nonetheless, a wood carver requires a high level of skills and expertise to create a stunning sculpture.

1. Selecting the right wood

The process of wood carving begins with selecting a chunk of wood that is required according to the type and shape of the statue to be created by the sculptor. Both hardwoods and softwoods are used for making artistic pieces, however, hardwoods are preferred more than softer woods because of their durability and longevity. But if heavy detailing is to be done on the statue, wood with fine grain would be needed as it would be difficult to work with hardwood.

2. Shaping the wood

Once the wood type is selected, the wood carver begins the general shaping process using gouges of various sizes. A gouge is a tool having a curved cutting edge which is useful in removing large unwanted portions of wood easily without splitting the wood. The sculptor always carves the wood across the grain of the wood and not against it.

3. Adding detailing

When a refined shape of the statue is obtained, it is time for making details on the statue using different tools. This is achieved by using tools such as a veiner to make and a V-tool to create decorative and sharp cuts.

4. Surface finishing

Once finer details have been added, the sculptor is ready to smoothen the surface and give it a perfect finish. Tools such as rasps and rifflers are used to get a smooth surface. The finer polishing is obtained by rubbing the surface with sandpaper. If a textured surface is required, this step is skipped. Finally, to protect the statue from excessive dirt accumulation, the sculptor applies natural oils such as walnut or linseed oil all over it. This also brings a natural sheen to the statue.

How to care for Wood Statues?

Wood is extensively used in sculpting especially in countries like China, Germany, and Japan. One feature that makes the wood extremely suitable for making statues and sculptures is that it is light and can take very fine detail. It is easier for artists to work with wood than with other materials such as metal or stone. Both hardwoods, as well as softwood, are used for making sculptures. Wood is mainly used for indoor sculptures because it is not as durable as stone. Changes in weather cause wooden sculptures to split or be attacked by insects or fungus. The principal woods for making sculptures and statues are cedar, pine, walnut, oak, and mahogany. The most common technique that sculptors use to make sculptures out of wood is carving with a chisel and a mallet. Since wooden statues are prone to damage, fire, and rot, they require proper care and maintenance.

Wood tends to expand and contract even after it has been processed, thus it is always recommended to keep the wooden sculptures in rooms with little humidity. Excess moisture can harm your masterpiece.

Periodical dusting of the finished piece is necessary to maintain its beauty as dust accumulation on the surface takes away the shine of the sculpture. You can use a clean and soft cloth or a hairbrush for this purpose.

You must avoid applying any chemical-based solutions that may damage the wood from the inside. Instead, you can apply lemon oil or coconut oil using a cotton rag to the sculpture to bring out its natural shine. Lemon oil also helps to clean any stains on the sculpture.

Applying a layer of beeswax protects the wood from sun damage and hides even the smallest imperfections on the wood.

It is extremely important to preserve and protect wooden sculptures with proper care. A little carelessness and negligence can lead to their decay, resulting in losing all their beauty and strength. Therefore, a regular clean-up of the sculptures is a must to prolong their age and to maintain their shine and luster.

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