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Cleansing of the Evil Forces by Diki Yapshi Yuthok. Museum-Quality Print
The Cham (Tibetan Buddhist Masked Danced) is considered an act of cleansing of the evil forces. The dance is performed in colorful brocade costumes and elaborate masks. The dance is influenced by Tibetan Buddhist tantric traditions and is done for the betterment of all sentient beings.
The Artist: In 2002 Diki Yapshi Yuthok was in an accident in India and sustained severe spinal cord injuries that paralyzed her. While recuperating at the hospital, Diki was acquainted with the joys of painting, a means to give wings to her hidden creativity when as a part of the exercise of her 'dead' fingers, she was given a brush and a plain canvas. She started painting to exercise her fingers as she underwent physiotherapy, and it turned into an enduring passion. Diki paints the nature and Buddhist characters around her.
Frame not included.
The Artist: In 2002 Diki Yapshi Yuthok was in an accident in India and sustained severe spinal cord injuries that paralyzed her. While recuperating at the hospital, Diki was acquainted with the joys of painting, a means to give wings to her hidden creativity when as a part of the exercise of her 'dead' fingers, she was given a brush and a plain canvas. She started painting to exercise her fingers as she underwent physiotherapy, and it turned into an enduring passion. Diki paints the nature and Buddhist characters around her.
Frame not included.
The Cham (Tibetan Buddhist Masked Danced) is considered an act of cleansing of the evil forces. The dance is performed in colorful brocade costumes and elaborate masks. The dance is influenced by Tibetan Buddhist tantric traditions and is done for the betterment of all sentient beings.
The Artist: In 2002 Diki Yapshi Yuthok was in an accident in India and sustained severe spinal cord injuries that paralyzed her. While recuperating at the hospital, Diki was acquainted with the joys of painting, a means to give wings to her hidden creativity when as a part of the exercise of her 'dead' fingers, she was given a brush and a plain canvas. She started painting to exercise her fingers as she underwent physiotherapy, and it turned into an enduring passion. Diki paints the nature and Buddhist characters around her.
Frame not included.
The Artist: In 2002 Diki Yapshi Yuthok was in an accident in India and sustained severe spinal cord injuries that paralyzed her. While recuperating at the hospital, Diki was acquainted with the joys of painting, a means to give wings to her hidden creativity when as a part of the exercise of her 'dead' fingers, she was given a brush and a plain canvas. She started painting to exercise her fingers as she underwent physiotherapy, and it turned into an enduring passion. Diki paints the nature and Buddhist characters around her.
Frame not included.