Possibly antique, possibly hand carved wood sculpture, carved on backside with initials illegible. Depicting the Hindu deities Krishna, displayed at playing the flute, painted blue, with one leg crossed with the other, standing next to a female counterpart Radha. Both stand under an intricately carved arch and stand atop a base with carved motif of a lotus flower. Approximately 3ft tall and 17 inches wide.Extreme Weight, possibly carved from solid piece of wood.Evident wearing to wood and paint throughout due to age and use.Edges of back paneling are cracked.Carved wood sculpture, Hindu Deities, Hindu sculpture, Figural sculpture, Krishna and Radha, Krishna and Radha sculpture, wood carving, wall decor, home decor, East Asian arts, Asian arts, East Asian wood carving, religious symbols. 12 BProperty of New York Manhattan Estate, Asian artifacts collector and professor at a private university in JapanKrishna is the most important of the ten incarnations of the Hindu god Vishnu. Here he is shown with his characteristic flute, a symbol of his time spent as a cowherdRadha, also called Radhika, is a Hindu goddess and the chief consort of the god Krishna. She is worshiped as the goddess of love, tenderness, compassion, and devotion.