There are already quality representations of the amazing and unique art of Tibet and the Himalayas online. Here are some of the most interesting sources where you can learn more...
Himalayan Art Resources
Himalayan Art is an excellent resource for students, scholars, and translators to reference authentic artistic representations of Buddhist deities and ideas through an unparalleled collection of painting, sculpture, and textiles. An excellent example of recently updated content available from Himalayan Art Resources is the Bodhisattva image page and associated Eight Great Bodhisattvas subject page, which provides a wealth of information about one of the most common images of Himalayan Buddhism.
The Rubin Museum, New York
The Rubin Museum of Art is an arts and cultural hub in New York City's vibrant Chelsea neighborhood that inspires visitors to make connections between contemporary life and the art and ideas of the Himalayas and neighboring regions including India. With a diverse array of thought-provoking exhibitions and programs—including films, concerts, and on-stage conversations—the Rubin provides immersive experiences that encourage personal discoveries and spark new ways of seeing the world. Emphasizing cross-cultural connections, the Rubin is a space to contemplate ideas that extend across history and span human cultures. The Rubin Museum has a set of fascinating interactive online art with useful descriptions and videos. Take, for example, the educational resource connected with the "All-Knowing Buddha Vairochana" exhibit: Explore cultural connections by clicking on sections of a traditional Tibetan image and learning about what each piece means — you can even listen to examples of the musical instruments depicted in the image.
Vairochana Visualization A visualization practice centered around the All-Knowing Buddha Vairochana is at the heart of the exhibition "The All-Knowing Buddha: A Secret Guide." This video depicts a distilled version of the practice. The illustrated guide, one of only two known to exist, was displayed at the Rubin Museum of Art, October 3, 2014 - April 13, 2015. Learn more: http://www.RubinMuseum.org
