Sumatinathji (Sumatinath) is the 5th Tirthankara in Jainism.

Key points about Sumatinath images (iconography):

• Common posture: meditative or seated in a simple yogic pose, often with the symbol or lanchhan of Sumatinath being a Curlew (the bird).
• Emblems and backdrop: in many temples you’ll see a simple, serene image, sometimes with a throne or lotus pedestal and a canopy above.
• Digambar vs. Shwetambar differences: both traditions honor Sumatinath, but the style of image and the surrounding aureole, color tones, and sometimes the tirthankar’s adornment can differ. In general, Digambar art tends to emphasize austere, naked or minimal-clothing depictions, while Shwetambar images may appear more elaborately clothed or ornamented in temple displays.

If you’re looking for Jain image galleries or museum photos, you can search for Sumatinath images in temple galleries and Jain museums, as these are commonly shared online in temple and museum collections.

Note: If you want, I can help you look for specific Sumatinath image pages on JainKnowledge.com and share a direct reference.