Learn | Explore | Connect

at the University of Toronto

  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Our Mission
    • Personnel
  • Events
    • Events
    • Past Events
  • Funding
    • Funding
    • Phool Maya Chen Scholarship
    • Machik Ödrön Fund for Tibetan Language
    • Bill and Belle Levman Graduate Award
  • Programs
    • Learning Languages
      • Tibetan Studies
    • The Circled Square Podcast
    • Engaging Education in Buddhist Studies
    • Canadian Journal of Buddhist Studies
    • Mentoring Matters
    • Student Flourishing
  • Community
    • Faculty & Teaching Staff
    • Post Doctoral Fellow
    • Research Partners
    • Students
    • Alumni
  • Emaho! Blog

January 22, 2019

Making Buddhist Art Workshop (Thangka, Mandala and Torma)

Workshop led by trained traditional artist Urgyen Gyalpo

  • Ho Centre Supported Event
  • Workshop

Details

January 22, 2019
1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
University of Toronto, Mississauga – IB 220
3359 Mississauga Rd



Join students and faculty from the History of Religions at UTM in this immersive hands-on workshop to learn about some of the techniques associated with making religious material objects in Tibetan Buddhist contexts. In this workshop, led by trained traditional artist Urgyen Gyalpo, we will have a chance to encounter and experiment with some of the forms of Tibetan Buddhist religious arts: thangka paintings and their preparation, sand mandalas, and torma (offering cakes), learning through doing under the guidance of trained artist Urgyen Gyalpo.

For more information please write to buddhiststudies@utoronto.ca

For more about the artist Urgyen Gyalpo see:  http://ugyalpo.wordpress.com

 

With support from the Robert H.N. Ho Centre for Buddhist Studies at the University of Toronto

Buddhist Art Workshop poster 1

 

Add to iCal Add to Google Calendar
logo for U of T Robert H.N Ho family foundation center for buddhist studies
The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation

The University of Toronto operates on land that for thousands of years it has been the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the Seneca, and  the Mississaugas of the Credit. Today, this meeting place is still the home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work on this land. Learn more about this history.

Copyright © 2025