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Asia Society’s After Darkness exhibition looks to artists who have weathered sociopolitical upheaval in their home countries for guidance on how art may contribute to surviving precarious times.
By Emma Varvaloucas
The exhibition, on display at Asia Society in New York City through August 6, explores issues of race, migration, and memory.
By Karen Pennar
Ben Paljor Chatag, grandson of the late Gelek Rimpoche, uses his personal form of meditation—painting—to explore Buddhist philosophy and bring awareness to social and political issues in his native Tibet.
By Wendy Joan Biddlecombe
Artist and Zen priest Shoho Michael Newhall on the “letting be” of his artistic process
By Laura Wein
The guided tour invites visitors to focus their attention on a single aspect of select artworks.
By Wendy Joan Biddlecombe
Simon, whose work has appeared in the MoMA, Guggenheim, and Whitney, has a new book out about the intersection of art and contemplation.
By Melissa Shaw-Smith
A new exhibition at the Rubin Museum of Art explores images of Lhasa created by Tibetans and Westerners since the 18th century.
By Helaina Hovitz
How a conversation on interbeing and Thich Nhat Hanh motivated art and fashion students to make more responsible choices in their work.
By Lauren Krauze
A writer describes his four-year quest to find the perfect Buddhist tattoo design.
By Mark Hay