Stake attention in this memory
The image displays an interior view of the Florence and Herbert Irving Galleries at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, United States. The primary subject is a large, weathered, light-colored stone or carved wood statue, likely a Bodhisattva, standing centrally on a white rectangular pedestal in the foreground. This figure wears an elaborate headdress, ornate necklaces, and extensively carved robes, with its arms broken off below the elbows. Its face exhibits a serene expression with gently downcast eyes. The museum gallery features reddish-brown walls and a light-colored, reflective floor. A grid ceiling above contains both recessed and track lighting fixtures. On the left wall, a white sign reads "Florence and Herbert Irving Galleries" and "The Arts of South and Southeast Asia." Below this sign, a white-railed staircase descends. Partially visible near the stairs is another sculptural head resting on a white pedestal. To the right of the central statue, three additional sculptures of varying sizes, including two busts and one smaller standing figure, are displayed on individual white pedestals against the reddish-brown wall. No individuals are present within the visible frame of the image.
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