What stories do centuries-old paintings tell? How can a single piece of art hold the wisdom of an entire tradition? Thangkas are far more than paintings—they are spiritual tools, deeply woven into Tibetan culture, religion, and daily life.
Yet, this sacred art form is rapidly disappearing, threatened by modernization, social upheaval, and the loss of skilled artists.
Our exhibition, “Across the Millennia,” is a celebration of this endangered heritage and a call to preserve it. Featuring 55 exquisite Thangkas carefully selected from our collection,a testament to the efforts being made to ensure this endangered tradition survives and flourishes. This is more than an art display—it’s an invitation to step into a world of ancient wisdom and compassion.
Starting February 8th, we invite you to our exhibition, “Across the Millennia.” Discover the experiences and teachings of great spiritual masters through Thangkas—treasured for centuries as cultural and spiritual gems, revered for their beauty and profound significance.
Four Thematic Sections
Lineage: How has the wisdom of Buddhism been passed down from India to Tibet and now across the world? Blessings: How do practitioners find strength and guidance under the care of Buddhas and Bodhisattvas? Protection: How do protector deities safeguard the Dharma and help practitioners persevere through challenges? Perfection: What can we learn from the teaching about striving towards a life lives ultimately reach the state of perfect fulfillment?
To ensure the quality of the exhibition, we operate on a reservation-only guided tour system. Please register at least three days in advance to attend.
Registration Form:
Please use the link below to access the registration form and secure your spot for the guided tour:
https://forms.gle/mcXDZWmL6uYtKfYq8
Location：
GEBIS Multipurpose Building 2nd Floor（2741 Heatherdale Road, Montague PE）
Exhibition Period:
February 8, 2025, to April 20, 2025. Every Saturday and Sunday, 2:00 PM to 4:30 PM (Excluding February 15, February 16, April 5, and April 6)
Admission:
Free entry. All are welcome to visit and share in the joy of this spiritual journey.
May this extraordinary exhibition bring you peace and inspiration as we explore the timeless light of a thousand years of Buddhist wisdom together. 
