All entries filed under this archive
Rinpoche’s Gauntlet – HIGHLIGHT
By Steven Saitzyk Black and white photos courtesy of Andrea Roth In 1979, or maybe 1980, I met with a group of artists in Los Angeles about an installation. The person creating the installation was my teacher Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche, though in the art world he ... continuePosted September 4, 2009 by Steven Saitzyk
Exploring all the expressions of our humanity
“I don’t think you learn dharma art, you discover it; and you do not teach dharma art, but you set up an environment so it can be discovered“. Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche in “True Perceptions” Acharya Arawana Hayashi led a group of 16 participants through levels 4 and 5 ... continuePosted June 8, 2009 by Larry
Sound the Great Trumpet of Dharma Art! – HIGHLIGHT
Where were you on Shambhala Art Day? Send us your pictures, stories, videos, drawings… And let’s make all Dharma Arts shine, sparkle and illuminate the Shambhala Times! continuePosted June 6, 2009 by Jessica Sarapoff
Meeting up with sacredness: an interview with Stéphane Bédard
“Magic lies in the state of mind of the artist. This magic is wakeful magic. The artist’s mind is able to tune in to a certain balance or wakefulness - we could call it enlightenment in fact.” Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche continuePosted June 3, 2009 by Jessica Sarapoff
Aller à la rencontre du sacré: une entrevue avec Stéphane Bédard
“La magie se trouve dans l’état d’esprit de l’artiste. Cette magie est une magie éveillée. L’esprit de l’artiste a la capacité de se mettre au diapason d’une sorte d’équilibre ou d’esprit alerte. En fait, nous pourrions appeler cela l’Eveil.” Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche continuePosted June 3, 2009 by Jessica Sarapoff
What is Shambhala Art? – HIGHLIGHT
Written for the Dot Shambhala Art can be seen as a process, a product, and an arts education program. As a process, it brings wakefulness and awareness to the creative and viewing processes through the integration of contemplation and meditation. As a product, it is art that ... continuePosted February 19, 2009 by Steven Saitzyk
International Shambhala Arts Day Festival
“A work of art is created because there is basic sacredness, independent of the artist’s particular religious faith or trust. Sacredness from that point of view is the discovery of goodness, which is independent of personal, social, or physical restrictions.” Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche continuePosted February 14, 2009 by VM










