Twelfth-century Water-Moon Guanyin (Avalokiteshvara Bodhisattva in the Water-Moon Form), now in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Art.

From the sculpture’s description on artsmia.org:

“This form of the bodhisattva presides over his own paradise, Potolaka, which is described in scripture as a rugged seaside cave from which Avalokiteshvara could admire the reflection of the moon in the water. Appropriately, he appears meditative and relaxed and is seated informally in the “royal-ease” posture...Believers might look to a sculpture like this as a guide for their own journeys toward enlightenment.”

The sculpture on Mia’s website:

https://collections.artsmia.org/art/32122/seated-guanyin-china

A point cloud version of this model is here:
https://skfb.ly/6rxCw

A low-poly version on Thingiverse:
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2642999

12th C CE Water-Moon Guanyin

Seated figure of bodhisattva Guanyin, late 11th-early 12th century.

From the sculpture's page on artsmia.org:

*"A bodhisattva is an enlightened being who has delayed entering paradise in order to help others attain enlightenment. This figure represents the bodhisattva Avalokitesvara, known to the Chinese as Guanshiyin (later also as Guanyin), which means 'he who observes the sounds of the world'—including cries for help."*

More information about  it here:
https://collections.artsmia.org/art/5788/seated-figure-of-bodhisattva-guanyin-unknown

Scanned with about 100 100-megapixel images; built in Photoscan and refined a bit in ZBrush.

Seated bodhisattva Guanyin, 12th C. CE

Green Tara, 14th-15th century CE, now in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Art. 

From the sculpture's description on [artsmia.org](https://collections.artsmia.org/art/31183/green-tara-tibet) :

*Green Tara is one of the most revered female bodhisattvas, a being who postpones enlightenment to assist others on earth. She is the companion of the Cosmic Buddha Amoghasiddhi and equally transmits his gifts to the worshiper. Remarkable for its size and age, this statue is made from pieces of sheet copper—some now missing—that were hammered, formed, and fastened with rivets. The deity’s right hand, opened in the gift- bestowing gesture, would have rested on her right knee. Her left hand once held the stem of a lotus, which blossomed at her shoulder.*

This model has been repaired for Sketchfab sharing - the upper legs are open in the actual sculpture, but closed and textured in this model.

Green Tara, 14th-15th century CE

Bodhisattva, Shanxi Province, Jin Dynasty, c. 1200, Cassia wood, traces of polychromy, rock crystal. Musée du Cinquantenaire (Brussels, Belgium). Made with ReMake and ReCap from AutoDesk.

A bodhisattva is a "promised enlightenment," but delays its entrance into nirvana to help all living beings to attain illumination. The crystalline pupils are made of rock crystal. Such care is justified by the fact that the consecration of a Buddhist statue consisted in opening his eyes ritually. This ceremony gave him a soul and made it an object of worship. The tiara in her hair, the necklace on her chest, the drapery retained at the waist by an elaborate belt are the image of the historical Buddha, Shakyamuni. The bodhisattva originally stood in a temple next to a larger Buddha. The present presentation at the museum aims to restore the oblique angle of vision under which it appeared to the visitor in the Chinese sanctuary.

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Bodhisattva

Joe Skullion dives into the chaos of the deep in Critical Depth with a smile, a mantra, and a torpedo lock. A part-time surfer, mountain biker, and snowboarder—and a full-time seeker of spiritual balance—Joe believes true enlightenment waits beneath the crushing pressure of the ocean floor. The mysterious pods scattered through the abyss aren’t just weapons objectives to him; they’re keys to an astral doorway no soul has ever opened.

Piloting his submarine, The Death Sled, Joe brings laid-back vibes to high-explosive combat. Sleek, fast, and packing a serious punch, the Sled mirrors its captain: agile, unpredictable, and ready to “shank a shark” if necessary. While rivals hunt for domination, Joe hunts for transcendence—torpedoes blazing, mind expanding, and eyes fixed on the groovy glow of the next pod waiting in the big blue.

Critical Depth(1997): The Death Sled

***This is a 3D model of a Monument on Calton Hill, Edinburgh, Scotland.***
The Dugald Stewart Monument is a prominent neoclassical memorial located on Calton Hill in Edinburgh, Scotland. Completed in September 1831, it was built to honor Dugald Stewart (1753–1828), a celebrated philosopher and leading figure of the Scottish Enlightenment who held the chair of moral philosophy at the University of Edinburgh. **(Free Download)**

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