Description
Celebrate the joyful spirit of Sharad Purnima—the autumn full moon festival—with this vibrant tote bag adapted from a mid-19th century temple hanging from India. Featured in the National Museum of Asian Art's 2025 exhibition Delighting Krishna: Paintings of the Child-God, the artwork captures a lively procession of gopis (cowherd women) set against a starlit sky and lush greenery. With playful white cows parading down the red side panels, this tote is a unique companion for errands, books, or museum visits alike. Made of rugged 900 denier polyester fabric.
Museum Story
The National Museum of Asian Art is a global resource for understanding Asian arts, cultures, and societies and their intersection with the United States. Opened in 1923 as the country's first national art museum, it now stewards one of the world's best collections of Asian art, which date from antiquity to the present, from China, Japan, Korea, South Asia, Southeast Asia, the Ancient Near East, and the Islamic world (including Central Asia, the Middle East, and North Africa). The museum also holds an important array of 19th- and early 20th-century American art of the Aesthetic Movement.
Details
- 900 denier polyester
- 16"H x 15"W x 4"D
- Made in the USA
