Listings with PR 4

The artist Andy Weber spent seven years living and studying the iconographical art of Tibetan Buddhism under the guidance of accomplished masters in India and Nepal. His unique style of authentic images for visualization are highly respected not only by the growing number of Western Buddhists but also by Tibetan Lamas of all traditions, many of whom have commissioned his work. His thangka paintings (= Tibetan scroll paintings) can be seen in Buddhist centres and temples throughout the world including the Potala Palace in Lhasa and his images have become well known and popular through numerous publications.

The easy way to watch full episodes of online tv shows, news, sports, music videos, channels, and movies.

AirJaldi is a social enterprise established in Dharamsala, India with aim of narrowing these gaps. Early in 2005, following the deregulation for outdoor use of WiFi in India , we built our first network, the Dharamsala Community Wireless-Mesh Network , in cooperation with the Tibetan Technology Center.

Karma Chakra (“Wheel of Action”) is a board game that is devised with Buddhist education in mind. It is based on Buddhism - Mahayana & Vajrayana Buddhism in particular. Karma, is a Sanskrit word that means “action”. Chakra, is also Sanskrit, meaning “the wheel”. Karma Chakra is a very informative and intellectual game that has the potential to generate interesting and serious discussions and dialogue among the students. Tel: 416.530.5815 (Tashi).

The art of Karma Phuntsok is a unique and dynamic expression of contemporary Buddhist Art. Though formally trained as a traditional Thanka painter, Karma applies different techniques and materials in his work, often creating futuristic expressions of the time-honoured craft. The startling beauty and richness which graces his work is influenced by his diverse life experiences: from a childhood in Tibet under Chinese oppression to life as a refugee in India; his love life in the Australian Bush, and the veneration with which he holds His Holiness the Dalai Lama. Tel: +61 2 6633 1254.

I started to make artwork around 1990 with the intention of simply exploring how Tibet and Tibetans
were changing, including myself, almost as one might keep a diary in order to be able to gauge one's stage in life
at some point in the future. My research has sparked my interest in such things as Tibetan petroglyphs,
traditional Tibetan visual arts, Tibetan woven and household objects, and most recently in photography and video
by and of Tibetans.