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Embodies fertility, strength, and power; in sculpture, it often signifies a strong will and physical power.

Embodies power, mystery, and supernatural forces; in sculpture, it appears as a guardian or as a symbol of imperial authority and protection.

Signifies wisdom, good fortune, and serenity; in sculpture, it can also symbolize a stable, steadfast power and a remover of obstacles.

Represents strength and leadership; in sculpture, often signifies a connection with the natural world and personal reflection.

Symbolizes gentleness, intuition, and the ability to move through obstacles; sculptural representations can also indicate purity and renewal.

Embodies cleansing, renewal, and fertility; in sculpture, it can also signify transitions and the ability to leap across boundaries.

Symbolizes rebirth, healing, and immortality; in sculpture, serpents often appear as protectors, or as representations of medicine and knowledge.

Embodies playfulness, harmony, and intelligence; in sculpture, often used to represent maritime symbols and goodwill.

Represents loyalty, guardianship, and intuition; in sculptures, it often signifies a fierce spirit and a deep connection with instincts.

Stands for cunning, strategy, and adaptability; fox sculptures can convey intelligence and the ability to navigate complex situations.

Signifies fertility, innocence, and rebirth; in sculpture, it can represent quick-wittedness and humble success.

Represents freedom, power, and transcendence; used in sculpture to convey a sense of superiority and spiritual connection.

Embodies grace, beauty, and love; in sculpture, it represents transformation and is often associated with poetic or musical inspiration.

Stands for freedom, grace, and nobility; equestrian statues often commemorate historical figures and signify strength and victory.

Stands for longevity, protection, and patience; in sculpture, it conveys endurance and a grounded connection to the earth.

Symbolizes wisdom, knowledge, and transition; sculptural pieces often utilize it to portray insight and the ability to navigate through darkness.

Symbolizes royalty, immortality, and all-seeing knowledge; often used in sculpture to denote vanity, pride, and beauty.

Represents adaptability, community, and evolution; sculptures often use them to depict unity, order, and resilience in harsh conditions.

Symbolizes strength, courage, and royalty; often used in statuary to guard sacred or important spaces.