ARTA WEEK 14 (TIBETAN ART AND BHUTANESE ART)

Tibetan Art

Also called the Himalayan art

Tibetan Art

Also called Lamaism

Lamaism

Is a regional form of northern Buddhism

Tibetan Art

The artists were largely anonymous despite the existence of flourishing workshops

Tibetan Art

It evolved from the 7th century CE

Tubo Kingdom

Is when Tibetan arts have developed

Tubo Kingdom

These originated from the rock paintings in ancient times

Tubo Kingdom

The contents of these paintings include animal images of deer, ox, sheep, horse, and more relating to hunting scenes

Religious paintings

have made a further progress most especially after introducing Buddhism to Tibet

Tibetan Art

Their arts and crafts are Stone carving, mural painting, and Thangka paintings and often religious in theme

Thangka Mural Painting

using ground mineral pigment on cotton or silk, functions as one of the principle meditational tools in Buddhist practice

Thangka Mural Painting

usually depicts a central Buddhist deity or teacher surrounded by associated gods and lineage figures, describes events or myths attributed to important religious teachers

Belief

Sacred art

Belief

Its drawing elements are from the religions of Buddhism, Hinduism, Bon, and other tribal groups and others reflecting the overriding influence of Tibetan Buddhism

Tibetan Artists

followed rules regarding proportions, shape, colour, stance, hand positions, and attributes in order to personify correctly the Buddha or deities

Sand Mandala

One of the particular types of artwork of Tibetan artists

Sand Mandala

It is a spiritual symbol depicting the universe and the cosmos

Sand Mandala

Has geometric patterns

Sand Mandala

Ceremonies and viewing are done to symbolise the Buddhist doctoral belief in the transitory nature of material life when it is being ritualistically dismantled.

Tibetan Mila

stands for the fortune and lordliness

Tibetan Mila

This lucky talisman will bless you lucky and auspicious

you will be the focus of global attention

What will happen when you wear Handmade Mila Jewelry?

Bhutan

art remains an essential part of daily life that retains the purity and handcraft of ancient times that rarely manifests itself in Western Culture

13 Traditional Arts and Crafts

Also known as Zorig Chusum

Zorig Chusum

have prevailed to this day and continue to be one of the most consequential aspects of Bhutanese culture

Zorig Chosum

The arts and craft of Bhutan that represents the exclusive "spirit and identity of the Himalayan kingdom" is defined as the art of what?

Zo

The ability to make

Rig

science or craft

Chusum

Thirteen

Lhazo

Bhutanese Wall Paintings

Jimzo

Sculpting

Shingzo

Wood Carving

Parzo

Carving

Dezo

Paper Making

Dozo

Masonry

Shagzo

Wood Turning

Thagzo

Weaving

Tshemzo

Embroidery

Lugzo

Casting

Tsharzo

Cane Weaving

Garzo

Blacksmithing

Troeko

Metal Ornaments

Buddhism

Where did the 13 Arts are rooted from?

Pema Lingpa and Tenzin Rabgye

They are believed to have been introduced by ______ in the 15th century and categorized in the 17th century by _____, the 4th Druk Desi

Druk Desi

the title given to rulers

thunder dragon

Meaning of Druk Desi

it is always anonymous

What is the one important aspect of Bhutanese art?

person who commissioned it

If a work of art bears a name, whose name is it?