What Is the Geluk Tradition?As one of the four schools of Tibetan Buddhism, “the virtuous tradition” has its own histories, teachers, and ritual practices
The Healing Power of WrathDelayed feelings of anger often signal the path toward greater clarity and honesty
Fierce Compassion in Princess MononokeAnger as a force for peace in the popular anime film
The Neurodivergent Wisdom of WrathA personal reflection on how anger can be a beacon of truth and call to justice
The Rubin Goes West: Himalayan Art in SeattleObjects from the Rubin help tell a richer story about Asia at the Seattle Asian Art Museum as part of a collection sharing partnership
Virupa and the Cross-Religious History of Hatha YogaAn 11th-century Sanskrit text reveals the practice’s cross-religious past
Vibrant Energy and Vibes: An Interview with Artist Lujan Rai DongolThe Nepalese artist wants his art to evoke joy, irony, and a state of contemplation
Protection Forged in Fire: An Interview with Jewelry Designer Mariia KhasThe Mongolian artist pours her emotions into wearable art infused with Buddhist symbols
Visiting Kaal Bhairava Resurfaces Personal and Collective MythsReflecting on the relationship between fear and anger, a writer develops an unexpected connection to a centuries-old statue in Kathmandu
Tibetan Calligraphy Day and the EverydayJamyang Dorjee’s masterful art is part of his Buddhist practice and mission to promote Tibetan calligraphy and culture
The Earth Demands Our AccountabilityA journalist explores what happens when the earth refuses to put up with human exploitation
The Art of CollaborationA behind-the-scenes look at the Himalayan Art Up Close video series
Flaming, Fanged, and Fierce: Wrathful Deities in the Tibetan Buddhist Shrine RoomThese ferocious figures symbolize protection and compassion throughout Himalayan art
Black Cloak Mahakala, Wrathful Protector DeityA puzzling artwork in the Rubin Museum’s collection sparks questions about authorship, style, and more
Bringing Students to Gateway to Himalayan ArtAn art history professor reflects on how the exhibition helped his class learn more about Himalayan art and Buddhism
Uuriintuya Dagvasambuu Plays with Color and RhythmThe Mongolian artist reflects on her inspirations, creative process, and connections to the Rubin
Cultivating Compassion: Mandala Lab in Your ClassroomTeaching emotional awareness to students through Himalayan art and its insights
A Viewer’s Guide to Wrathful Iconography in Himalayan ArtLearning the visual and symbolic language of the flames, skulls, weapons, and more