Gilded Mythical Creature Sculpture (Possibly Hamsa/Kinnara)

This appears to be a gilded wooden sculpture depicting a mythical creature, likely a variation of a dragon or a similar Southeast Asian mythological beast, possibly a Hamsa or Kinnara. The creature is elongated and rests on four legs. It has large, elaborate wings and a long neck terminating in a stylized head with a beak-like mouth and ornate crest. The tail is highly stylized with multi-lobed, leaf-like adornments. The entire sculpture is finished in a golden color, suggesting gilding or gold paint over a wooden base. The surface of the body is heavily encrusted with small, reflective elements that appear to be small pieces of glass or mirrored material, creating a shimmering, patterned effect. There is visible wear and tear to the gilded surface, with some areas showing a darker color underneath, indicating a loss of the gold finish. The craftsmanship appears intricate with detailed carving on the wings, head, and tail. The form suggests influences from Southeast Asian art, possibly Thai, Burmese, or Cambodian. The age is difficult to ascertain from the image alone but the style and apparent wear suggest it could be vintage or antique. There are no visible manufacturer's marks or signatures in the provided image. The overall impression is one of decorative, possibly ceremonial or religious, art with a significant level of hand detailing. The structural integrity appears to be generally intact from the visible angles, though close inspection for cracks or repairs would be necessary for a full condition report.