Recent Entries

• Traditional Materials Used in How to Make a Thangka Painting

  by Regong Arts Mar 13
  When exploring how to make a Thangka painting, it is important to understand the traditional materials used by artists. These materials play a crucial role in creating the distinctive beauty and longevity of Thangka artworks. The canvas used in how to make a Thangka painting is typically made from ...

• Green Tara Thangka in Tibetan Buddhist Culture

  by Regong Arts Mar 13
  Within Tibetan Buddhist culture, the Green Tara Thangka holds a special place of reverence. Tara is considered one of the most beloved female bodhisattvas. Monasteries often display large Green Tara Thangka paintings during religious festivals and ceremonies. These paintings serve as visual represe...

• Why the Pigments of Regong Thangka Last for Centuries

  by Regong Arts Mar 13
  One remarkable characteristic of the pigments of Regong Thangka is their longevity. Many ancient Thangka paintings have survived for hundreds of years while maintaining vibrant colors. This durability is largely due to the natural mineral pigments used in traditional painting. Minerals such as azur...

• How Regong Thangka Reached a Global Audience

  by Regong Arts Mar 8
  Although Regong Thangka originated in a relatively remote region of Qinghai Province, it has gradually gained recognition around the world. Cultural exhibitions, academic research, and international art markets have all contributed to its global spread. Artists from the Regong region frequently par...

• The Modern Market for Thangka and Regong Thangka

  by Regong Arts Mar 8
  In recent decades, thangka paintings have gained increasing attention from collectors, museums, and art enthusiasts worldwide. While these artworks remain deeply connected to religious practice, they are also appreciated as valuable cultural artifacts. Traditional hand-painted thangkas are often hi...

• The Cultural Significance of Thangka in Tibetan Buddh

  by Regong Arts Mar 7
  Thangka is one of the most recognizable forms of Tibetan Buddhist art. The word “thangka” comes from the Tibetan language and refers to a portable scroll painting that usually depicts Buddhist deities, spiritual teachers, or sacred narratives. Traditionally painted on cotton or silk, tha...