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Contemporary Tibetan Art Exhibition Explores the Buddhist Diaspora

THE FREEMAN
Tulku Jamyang, Man-Dala, 2011, chromogenic color print with ink,
NEW YORK---"Anonymous: Contemporary Tibetan Art” opens Saturday at The Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art at the State University of New York at New Paltz. The exhibition features 50 works of painting, sculpture, installation and video art by 27 artists living in Tibet and in diaspora. “Anonymous” seeks to explore the tension between an ancient culture’s unbroken artistic tradition and the personality-driven world of contemporary art. [link]

The Dorsky Museum:  "Anonymous: Contemporary Tibetan Art” (Ends Dec. 15), State University of New York at New Paltz SUNY New Paltz 1 Hawk Drive, New Paltz, NY (845) 257-3844 or www.newpaltz.edu/museum
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Ernest Disney-Britton said…
The tension between contemporary Tibetan individualism and the community focused creative arts of the past is a struggle Christianity continues to struggle with. This tension is an inspiring part of spiritual growth racially when you can witness it in the safe-houses of art museums where censorship is not an issue, or at least much, much less an issue.
Sun Jul 21, 10:44:00 PM EDT
Contemporary painter said…
That is the good idea to explore the spirituality through this Tibeaten artwork exhibition as you shared here. I really impressed by this creativity.

With regards
Jose Manuel
Thu Aug 15, 09:22:00 AM EDT
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