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Events Events & websites selected by Wild Nomads related to the Tibetan World in travel, film, arts and music. 2008 November 20 - 23 • Mountain Film Festival - Kendal This November's festival offers an unequalled range of films, art, debates and lectures from and for people passionate about the mountains. With specialist programmes for skiers and boarders, BASE and parapente, white water and bike, together with the unique Adventure Film Academy it's a simply unmissable event. www.mountainfilm.co.uk
November 2008 • Gods & Monsters - Photo Exhibition - London Currently open until november 2008 - Portraits of the Nyingjie Lam Collection by Caroline Chiu. http://www.rossirossi.com/gallery1/index.html
December 2008 • Season of Tibet Currently on - until December the Museum of East Asian Art in Bath is hosting a 'Season of Tibet' which includes exhibitions, talks and tours. www.meaa.org.uk/index.htm
February 2009 • Zoritko Paintings The work of Zoritko Dorzhiev, born in Ulan Ude, Siberia, has been shown in Taiwan, the U.S. and in numerous exhibitions in Russia. His work is in private collections in Russia, the U.S.,Germany and Australia. Zoritko studied at the Buryat Republican College of Arts, Ulan-Ude, the Krasnoyarsk State Institute of Arts and the Russian Academy of Arts (the Urals, Siberia and the Far East ranch). www.tibethouse.org
April 2009 • Between Tibet & India ‘Between Tibet and India : cultural diversity in the eastern Himalayas' is open until 19th April 2009 at the British Museum in Room 91. This exhibition is the result of a SOAS research project funded by the ESRC and directed by Dr Stuart Blackburn ( South Asia ). Admission is free www.britishmuseum.org
April 2009 • Tibet Exhibition Finland Currently on until April 13 2009Tampere opens a window into Tibet - Focusing on centuries-old traditions in the Roof of the World.
www.tampere.fi
Website • Tibet Album The Tibet Album presents more than 6000 photographs spanning 30 years of Tibet's history. These extraordinary photographs are a unique record of people long gone and places changed beyond all recognition. They also document the ways that British visitors encountered Tibet and Tibetans. Featuring photographs taken by Charles Bell, Arthur Hopkinson, Evan Nepean, Hugh Richardson, Frederick Spencer Chapman, Harry Staunton and the previously unidentified photographs of Rabden Lepcha.
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