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  1. Samling/
  2. Art Institute of Chicago/
  3. Fudo Myo-o
Fudo Myo-o, Japan, 13th century

Japan

Fudo Myo-o

13th century · Sculpture

Må man se det?

Ja, det tager imod

Art Institute of Chicago

Chicago, USA

Sal103

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Uændret siden
19. aug. 2026
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På kortetMuseets side

Om skulpturen

The name Fudo Myo-o means “the immovable or unshakable one.” He is one of five myo-o, or lords of light, whose threatening appearance guards the Law of Buddhism. He is equipped to guide the spiritual traveler past temptation on the path to enlightenment. Fudo’s bulging eyes, piercing stare, and protruding fangs express the intensity of his wrath against evil. Seated on a stylized rock formation that symbolizes his steadfastness, he once held his attributes, a rope and sword (these have been removed for conservation), which were used to subdue evil forces and to cut through the ignorance that is the source of suffering. This finely modeled figure reflects the highly detailed, realistic direction taken by Japanese sculptors in the Kamakura period (1185–1333).

Art Institute of Chicago · CC BY 4.0

Oplysninger

Inventarnummer
1958.321

Hvad det viser

BuddhismReligion

I kataloget

SkulpturTræJapanese (culture or style)Japan

Kilder

  • Art Institute of Chicago
  • Billede: Art Institute of Chicago — CC0

Naboer på Art Institute of Chicago

Museets side
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A Sunday on La Grande Jatte — 1884, Georges Seurat, 1884–86, border added 1888–89

Georges Seurat

En søndag eftermiddag på øen La Grande Jatte, 1884–86, border added 1888–89

Paris Street; Rainy Day, Gustave Caillebotte, 1877

Gustave Caillebotte

Gade i Paris på en regnvejrsdag, 1877

Two Sisters (On the Terrace), Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1881

Pierre-Auguste Renoir

To søstre, 1881

The Basket of Apples, Paul Cézanne, c. 1893

Paul Cézanne

The Basket of Apples, c. 1893

Stacks of Wheat (End of Summer), Claude Monet, 1890–91

Claude Monet

Stacks of Wheat (End of Summer), 1890–91

American Gothic, Grant Wood, 1930

Grant Wood

American Gothic, 1930

Nighthawks, Edward Hopper, 1942

Edward Hopper

Nighthawks, 1942