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[caption id="attachment_3495" align="aligncenter" width="670"] Jijang Bosal (Bodhisattva Kshitigarbha) and the Kings of Hell, Korea, late 19th or early 20th century, late Joseon Period (1392–1912). Colors and cloth. Newark Museum, Gift of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Lyden, 2001, 2001.75.1[/caption]&#160;Exposition : "Secrets  of  Buddhist Art:  Tibet, Japan, and Korea"Frist Center for the Visual Arts10 février – 7 mai 2017 Secrets of Buddhist Art showcases magnificent and rare works of art from the Newark Museum’s renowned collection, revealing Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhist practices of Tibet, Japan, and Korea. The sections are organized nonlinearly according to five themes that intentionally transcend national boundaries, with renderings of similar subjects that encourage comparisons among regional aesthetics while distinguishing aspects unique to each area. The exhibition also features a ritually created Tibetan sand mandala that connects to the older works of art and reminds us that this is very much a living practice.&#160;Conference : Curator’s Perspective : “Unlocking the Secrets of Buddhist Art: Tibet, Japan, and Korea”Presented by Katherine Anne Paul, PhD, curator, Arts of Asia, Newark MuseumFebruary 10, 2017 – 12:00 pm&#160;Pour en savoir plus, cliquez ici.