Featured Work
-
Five handcuffs by Ronald Wigman
Because of copyrights it is not possible to show an image with the use / deformation of the olympic rings in order to expose ideas about the Chinese politics. This limit however has helped to come up with this idea. The shirt could be usefull as a sport outfit in prisons as well… Other publicity / campaigns / contributions about the Beijing Olympics you can find here collected by a Dutchman in the advertisement world and here collected by Redbubble member Robinson. In my zazzle shop you can find the same design showed on different models, colours and the backside printed with logo and instruction. Plus they print larger and their quality of printing is very good! And some others…
-
Free Tibet by Zack Nichols
Others in the series: / / / /
-
FREE TIBET by yanmos
/ Other Yanmos t-shirts / www.yanmostees.com
-
Claimed by Joaquin Loyzaga
Taken from a rooftop in lhasa four months prior to the tibetan riots.
Recent Work
-
Beautiful children. Dharamshala by Tatum Wulff
Beautiful children in MacLeod Ganj, Upper Dharamshala, India. The children are quite possibly of Tibetan descent. There is a high population of Tibetan refugees who fled to Dharmshala from Tibet; MacLeod Ganj is where His Holiness the Dalai Lama resides. Captured in March of 2000. Beautiful Child. Dharamshala / (clickable!) /
-
Old Tibetan by DareImagesArt
Travelling on the road?? between lhasa and the nepal border , i came across this wonderful old man, who kindly consented to having his picture taken. Not as sharp as I would like, but I love the facial features, especially the teeth.
-
BEIJING..........!! by shanghaiwu
YES…....here I come….....ah maybe I mean…there I GO!!. FUSIONartPHOTOGRAPHY FEATURED in CORE FEATURED in CONTRASTING PERCEPTIONS / UNLOCK YOUR MIND at the BALLARAT INTERNATIONAL FOTO BIENNALE /2011
-
-
-
China is Terrorist by Angie Spicer
@ Tso Pema; Rewalsar, Himachal Pradesh, India
-
Play-Time Reading by Angie Spicer
@ Tibetan Children’s Village, Upper Dharamsala, India In Professor Joshua Fishman’s essay appropriately titled “What do you lose when you lose your language?”, he writes “The most important relationship between language and culture that gets to the heart of what is lost when you lose a language is that most of the culture is in the language and is expressed in the language. Take it away from the culture, and you take away its greetings, its curses, its praises, its laws, its literature, its songs, its riddles, its proverbs, its cures, its wisdom, its prayers. The culture could not be expressed and handed on in any other way. What would be left? When you are talking about the language, most of what you are talking about is the culture. That is, you are losing all those things that essentially are the way of life, the way of thought, the way of valuing, and the human reality that you are talking about.”
-
Give Peace a Chance! by Angie Spicer
@ Tibetan Children’s Village, Upper Dharamsala, India
-
Traverse These Mountains by Angie Spicer
@ Tibetan Children’s Village, Upper Dharamsala, India This little girl is wearing an image of His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama around her neck—something outlawed by the People’s Republic of China.
-
Brotherly Love by Angie Spicer
@ Tibetan Children’s Village, Upper Dharamsala, India
-
Just a comment on a few places in the world that go through crisis and displacement to have some mineral company move in later to claim what was “abandoned’; while the refugees that own the land waste away in refugee centres. / And then their is the “Intervention” in the Northern Territory of Australia that is robbing Indigenous peoples of their assets…. too..
-
Entering the Himalayas by chrisdade
This image is taken from a collection of work titled ‘Journey into the Pure Lands’. These images were taken in the winter of 2003 during a four week trek through the Nepal Himalayas Everest region. We climbed as far as Gokyo, reaching 5500m above sea level. I undertook this journey for a number of reasons. That year had been difficult and had involved loss, at this point in my life I felt that I had nothing to lose but to take up the challenge of trekking a mountain in Nepal. I had always dreamed of doing this, not only for the landscape, but also so I could draw near to the heart of Tibetan Buddhism, something that has influenced my life for a long time. I was not sure what I wanted to find, maybe a challenge to revitalize my life, or to give myself time and space to find some clarity. What I did find was one hell of a challenge! The struggles caused by temperatures dropping as low as -15 and the impact of high altitude really helped me put into perspective some of the emotional adversity I had experienced. The richness and mysticism was a photographers dream, but most of all I was inspired by the peace, humour and great strength I found amongst the Tibetan and Nepalese people despite the adversity they had faced. There was a sense of space and clarity, not just in the landscape, but also amongst many of whom we met. At the end of a hard days trekking the clouds would gather beneath us forming a white blanket almost real enough to walk on. I could describe it as nothing less than the pure lands depicted within Buddhist imagery.
About This Group
The invasion of Tibet began in 1949. Chinese occupation has resulted in the death of over one million Tibetans, the destruction of over 6,000 monasteries, nunneries and temples, and the imprisonment and torture of thousands of Tibetans.
The world has done very little and people are still dying.
This group – despite the almost impossibility of the task – aims for a Free Tibet.
Your Hosts
A Free Tibet is just one of 1710 creative groups powered by RedBubble.
RedBubble is the place to share your creative genius with the world through art, photography, design and writing.
Find out more about us, find more groups, sign-up for a free RedBubble membership or take the tour.