Past Exhibitions
Past Exhibitions

Past Exhibitions (14)

Through September 2009

 

In 2007, following the receipt of a prestigious grant from the Rowell Fund for Tibet, Tenzing Paljor initiated the Vanishing Himalaya Project and traveled through the Himalaya photo documenting culture, tradition and cultural heritage, a journey he describes as a “pilgrimage”. The Tibetan word for pilgrimage is neykhor, and it means “to circumnavigate around the sacred places.” The intention is less to reach an ultimate destination, but rather to transcend one’s mind through inspired travel.

This exhibit serves as a symbolic journey of an exiled Tibetan and conveys through photographs a celebration of the many facets of life in the Himalaya that are uniquely Tibetan. At the same time this project seeks to photo-document and archive Himalayan and Tibetan cultural heritage at a time of acute change and potentially radical transformation.

The Vanishing Himalaya project is supported by The Rowell Fund for Tibet.

Tenzing Paljortp2

From collector to artist & back again: Reviving the tradition of Tibetan Buddhist iconography one thankga at a time. Selections from the collection of Robert Beer on display through February 3rd, 2010.

 

Robert Beer

This exhibition will feature many new paintings made by the finest Newar and Tamang artists of Nepal over the last six years, revealing how this contemporary renaissance of modern tantric art has continued to flourish amidst the chaos of the Kathmandu Valley.

The Newars are the original inhabitants of this once fertile valley, with their own ancient culture, traditions and language, and they were responsible for much of the painting, woodcarving and bronze casting that we now define as ‘Early Tibetan Art’.

Robert Beer has studied and practiced Tibetan Buddhist Art for nearly 40 years, and over the last 12 years has been working closely with many of the Newar artists, both as teacher and collector. The predominant images in this exhibition will display many of the little known and often obscure tantric goddesses that populate the Kathmandu Valley, but will also feature Tibetan thangkas from several of the senior and most highly trained Tamang artists of Nepal.

On Display November 19, 2009 - February 3rd, 2010

 

 


(April 30 - June 19, 2009)

In May 2008 Paul Blackthorne traveled to India.The first part of the trip was spent with The Missing Peace project en route to meeting His Holiness the Dalai Lama. The second part was spent in the Himalayas, trekking in Ladakh; then a final stop in Bombay to catch up with old Bollywood friends.

Delhi to Manhattan is a collection of these and other photographs from the trip.

 

 

Paul Blackthornere

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