Spotlight On

Spotlight On: Candy Chang & James A. Reeves

Candy Chang and James A. Reeves, the duo behind the interactive exhibition A Monument for the Anxious and Hopeful

By Wendy Joan Biddlecombe

Summer 2018

Spotlight On: Shin Kim

Shin Kim, Korean chef and culinary entrepreneur

By Julia Hirsch

Spring 2018

Spotlight On: Amanda Giacomini

Artist Amanda Giacomini is on a quest to paint 10,000 Buddhas.

By Wendy Joan Biddlecombe

Fall 2017

Portraits of the Homeless

Pairoj Pichetmetakul, a monk turned street artist, paints portraits of homeless people to teach others compassion.

By Wendy Joan Biddlecombe, Photography by Bess Adler

Summer 2016

Keely Garfield

A review of choreographer Keely Garfield's newest work

By Rick Whitaker

Fall 2015

Selena Kimball

An interview with artist Selena Kimball

By Anne Doran

Spring 2015

Will Horowitz

“To cook is to immerse ourselves in the cycle of life.” So says Will Horowitz, the executive chef and owner of Ducks Eatery in Manhattan. Ducks specializes in heritage techniques: culinary traditions passed down.

By The Editors

Fall 2014

MagazineArts & Culture

Fredericka Foster

A contemporary artist on environmental Buddhism

By The Editors

Summer 2014

MagazineArts & Culture

Shomyo no Kai

Voices of a Thousand Years

By The Editors

Spring 2014

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Trike Daily

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Society & Environment

Buddha Buzz Weekly: June 22, 2018

Meditation can boost the ego, Tibetans are forced to sing China’s praises, and the Dalai Lama stays out of sports. Tricycle looks back at the events of this week in the Buddhist world.

By Matthew Abrahams

Jun 22, 2018

Magazine

The Buddhist Review

Society & Environment

What Wild Wild Country Missed

In following the “true crime” model, the Netflix documentary sidesteps larger spiritual questions and the historical import of the countercultural movement.

By Curtis White

Dharma Talks

Video teachings and discussions with contemporary Buddhist teachers

Practicing with Zen Koans in Your Everyday Life

Our intellects can help us surmise that one plus one equals two, or that we need a key to start the engine of our car, but in the face of existential questions, ordinary understanding comes to a screeching halt. Master Bon Yeon (Jane Dobisz), the guiding teacher of the Cambridge Zen Center, says that koan practice begins in these “don’t know” spaces—the questions we can’t rationalize or figure out.

Zen Master Bon Yeon

Jun 2018

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