The Metropolitan's collection of Nepalese and Tibetan art has recently been transformed by a series of major gifts. This installation features both promised and recently gifted works that are now integrated into the newly refurbished galleries—including an important twelfth-century Tibetan bronze Padmapani, a thirteenth-century bronze Vajravarahi, an important sixteenth-century Tibetan Hevajra mandala tangka, and a spectacular brass stupa (chorten). The Nepalese Gallery has been enriched by a large polychromed wood sculpture of the Goddess of Dance (Nrtyadevi). These works reflect the generosity of Steve and Sharon Davies, Florence and Herbert Irving, Ann and Gilbert Kinney, and the Zimmerman family.
Mexican and Latino Art Museum | San Francisco | In Association With The Smithsonian Institution - Th
Fort Mason Center, 2 Marina Blvd., Building D
San Francisco
The Arts of Nepal and TibetThe Metropolitan Museum of Art Main address:
The Metropolitan Museum of ArtWells Fargo Center1000 Fifth Avenue10028-0198New York, The Metropolitan Museum of ArtWells Fargo Center1000 Fifth Avenue10028-0198New York, The Metropolitan's collection of Nepalese and Tibetan art has recently been transformed by a series of major gifts. This installation features both promised and recently gifted works that are now integrated into the newly refurbished galleries—including an important twelfth-century Tibetan bronze Padmapani, a thirteenth-century bronze Vajravarahi, an important sixteenth-century Tibetan Hevajra mandala tangka, and a spectacular brass stupa (chorten). The Nepalese Gallery has been enriched by a large polychromed wood sculpture of the Goddess of Dance (Nrtyadevi). These works reflect the generosity of Steve and Sharon Davies, Florence and Herbert Irving, Ann and Gilbert Kinney, and the Zimmerman family. Book tickets
