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Florence Rastogi commented on the blog post 'Sorry, But Your Soul Just Died'Posted by william allred on June 17, 2013 at 10:57pm — 4 Comments
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not just news-of-the-weird reportage (albeit with an illustrative accelerating rhythm) of something I saw on my walk but perhaps also a commentary on the pathos/bathos inherent in nature's encounters with the man-made environment.
copperhead caught in a hubcap
thwap thwap thwap
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July 25, 2009 at 6pm to July 31, 2018 at 7pm – West 14th Street
January 17, 2013 at 7pm to December 26, 2013 at 7pm – 315 Albemarle Ave. SE
June 22, 2013 at 6pm to June 27, 2013 at 12pm – Garrison Institute
July 8, 2013 at 9am to August 2, 2013 at 5pm – Mangalam Research Center
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New York-based emerging artist Miya Ando is debuting her recent work in Mujo (Impermanence), her first solo exhibition at Sundaram Tagore Gallery in New York City. A descendant of Bizen sword makers, Ando was raised among sword smiths and Nichiren Buddhist priests in a temple in Okayama, Japan. Combining traditional techniques of her ancestry with modern industrial technology, Ando skillfully transforms sheets of burnished steel and anodized aluminum into ephemeral abstractions suffused with subtle gradations of color.
The Mujo show opens tomorrow, June 20, with a cocktail reception from 6 – 8pm, and will run through July 20 at the Sundaram Tagore Gallery at 547 West 27th Street, New York.
Check out the teaser for our upcoming profile of the artist and her work below:
Why is Bodhidharma Credited as the "First Ancestor" of the Chan (Zen) School?
Although Bodhidharma is honored as the “First Ancestor” of Zen Buddhism in China, historians know well that Zen not only preceded Bodhidharma, it was also widely practiced centuries before his arrival. So how did Bodhidharma acquire the honored title of “The First”?
The foreign Parthian monk An Shigao is credited with introducing Zen to China in the 2nd century, roughly 300 years before Bodhidharma arrived in China. Plenty of evidence indicates that Zen gained popularity soon thereafter, with historical records indicating that Zen flourished in China’s Northern Liang Dynasty at least 50 years before Bodhidharma came on the scene.
Biography and autobiography in Tibet are important sources for both education and inspiration. Tibetans have kept such meticulous records of their teachers that thousands of names are known and discussed in a wide range of biographical material. All these names, all these lives—it can be a little overwhelming. The authors involved in the Treasury of Lives are currently mining the primary sources to provide English-language biographies of every known religious teacher from Tibet and the Himalaya, all of which are organized for easy searching and browsing. Every Tuesday on the Tricycle blog, we will highlight and reflect on important, interesting, eccentric, surprising and beautiful stories found within this rich literary tradition.
Jetsun Pema Trinle



© 2013 Created by Emma Varvaloucas.