Post Tagged with: "buddhism"

Featured Video Play Icon

Our International Campaign to Fund Precious Guru

A world of donations in support of a world story. Our campaign to fund the Precious Guru film stretches across the globe. We’ve received more than 760 donations from six continents and forty-five countries.  Our sincere thanks to all of you who have contributed to the collective map! Want to […]

Read More
Featured Video Play Icon

Sacred Dance- Lo Monthang Monastery, Nepal

The Triptych Journey team made a ten-day foray into the magical landscape of Mustang, Nepal. We started in the gateway town of Jomson, and made a slow journey north to Lo Monthang, the ancient capital of the formerly Buddhist Kingdom. Our timing was auspicious- we were able to film the […]

Read More

Milk Tea

The old house where I live in Vermont comes alive with the slightest acknowledgement—animated, breathing. It’s deep winter; I don’t go out much. I spend my days in the company of animals, furniture and weather. Teapots. Soup pots.  The long table in the kitchen with its scars and stories. The […]

Read More

Time Warp

I’ve been sleeping in my clothes a lot since I got home. I don’t know why, it’s as if I need to be ready to go at any moment.

Read More

A Bhutanese Festival

  We landed in Paro, Bhutan, and drove a strenuous meandering 12 hours across the country to Bumthang – a broad Himalayan foothill valley filled with pines and oaks, rivers, high ridges and small villages recognizable by the iconic Bhutanese architecture.

Read More

Occupied

Being thus unmindful of what occurs is delusion; the very state of unawareness and the cause of going astray…

Read More

Heart of the World

I’m still in Tibet. Although I’m sitting on the stairs in front of Bodhanath Stupa in Kathmandu, Nepal, when I meet Tibetans here it feels like saying hello to relatives. What I know about Tibetan people and culture is close to nothing, but Tibet still felt like home. In the […]

Read More

Reluctant Exposure

Photographing in Mongolia was challenging on many levels – the harsh environment, the excitement of the whole project coming into fruition, the lack of time available for an authentic, intimate connection to the place. There’s a certain loneliness I felt under the expansive sky of the Gobi and the vast […]

Read More