Traditional Japanese Buddhist Statue

Reminiscent of an ancient Japanese Buddhist statue, {argument name="type of Buddhist statue" default="a standing statue of the Thousand-Armed Kannon Bodhisattva"}. A quiet, solemn atmosphere like a masterpiece Buddhist statue held in the collection of {argument name="collecting institution" default="the Tokyo National Museum"}. A full-body figure facing forward, a slender and dignified build, a soft, compassionate expression, half-closed eyes, a gentle smile. An intricate crown atop the head, flowing celestial robes, delicate ornaments. Behind it, numerous arms are arranged neatly, radiating outward, strongly conveying the symbolism of the Thousand-Armed Kannon. The hands may be based on the actual convention of 42 arms as used in real Buddhist statuary. The pedestal is a lotus throne, with a halo behind. The material is based on {argument name="material" default="carved wood"}, expressing lacquer and gold leaf, flaking gold leaf, an aged patina from the passage of time, faint traces of remaining pigment, cracks, wear, and the historic texture handed down through a temple. Overall, it should evoke Japanese Buddhist sculpture of the Heian–Kamakura period: dignified, noble, deeply religious, and full of sacred solemnity. Like a photograph of a museum's collection piece, the background is dark and subdued, making the statue's three-dimensionality and texture stand out. Museum-grade, cultural-treasure-grade, ultra-high-definition.