Matthieu RICARD (Born in 1946)
Matthieu RICARD (Born in 1946) A young novice at Shechen Monastery, Eastern Tibet, 2002 Art print, UltraChrome HDX pigment inks, Epson Premium glossy paper, mounted on 2mm Dibond 90 x 60 cm Label on the back of the mounting. This exhibition print may show slight marks or imperfections. Proceeds from the sale of this print will benefit the Karuna Shechen Association and its relief programs for victims of the August 26, 2026, floods in Nepal. A young novice at Shechen Monastery. Children are admitted to monasteries to receive an education. Then, at the age of twenty, they decide whether or not to follow the monastic path and take vows. In the nomadic regions of eastern Tibet, where very few schools existed until recently, being able to study in a monastery in this way is considered a great privilege. Young monk at Shechen Monastery. Children are admitted as novices in the monasteries to receive an education. Then, at the age of twenty, they decide whether or not to follow the monastic path and take vows. In the nomadic regions of eastern Tibet, where very few schools existed until recently, being able to study in a monastery in this way is considered a great privilege.
[ translate ]Matthieu RICARD (Born in 1946) A young novice at Shechen Monastery, Eastern Tibet, 2002 Art print, UltraChrome HDX pigment inks, Epson Premium glossy paper, mounted on 2mm Dibond 90 x 60 cm Label on the back of the mounting. This exhibition print may show slight marks or imperfections. Proceeds from the sale of this print will benefit the Karuna Shechen Association and its relief programs for victims of the August 26, 2026, floods in Nepal. A young novice at Shechen Monastery. Children are admitted to monasteries to receive an education. Then, at the age of twenty, they decide whether or not to follow the monastic path and take vows. In the nomadic regions of eastern Tibet, where very few schools existed until recently, being able to study in a monastery in this way is considered a great privilege. Young monk at Shechen Monastery. Children are admitted as novices in the monasteries to receive an education. Then, at the age of twenty, they decide whether or not to follow the monastic path and take vows. In the nomadic regions of eastern Tibet, where very few schools existed until recently, being able to study in a monastery in this way is considered a great privilege.
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