FPMT Australia Ltd

Andy Weber tours Australia and New Zealand again in September and October 2007.

Vajrayana Institute, Sydney 21st - 26th September

with Public Talks on Symbolism in Tibetan Art on Friday 21, Monday 24th, Tuesday 25th and Wednesday 26th and giving a Weekend Workshop on White Tara Mandala Sat 22nd and Sun 23rd September classes on Painting Techniques will be given Monday 24th - Wednesday 26th 2.00pm - 5.00pm.

Chag-Tong Chen-Tong Centre, Tasmania  28th - 30th September

teaching on Manjushri, Avalokitesvara and Vajrapani for more information please contact Tel: (03) 6267 9203 or This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it

Tara Institute, Melbourne  5th - 7th October

teaching on Medicine Buddha

Atisha Centre, Bendigo from 9th - 12th October

teaching on the Wheel of Life

Chandrakirti Meditation Centre, Nelson, New Zealand 17th - 28th October

for a 10 day painting course - covering the Female Buddhas - Mother figures to Vajradakinis. Tara, Taras Mandala, Vajrayogini. For further information on the NZ painting course please email us at This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it

We will supply you with a list of art materials required and can assist with accomodation and food.

 Brief Biography

The artist Andy Weber spent seven years living and studying the iconographical art of Tibetan Buddhism under the guidance of accomplished masters in India and Nepal. His unique style of authentic images for visualization are highly respected not only by the growing number of Western Buddhists but also by Tibetan Lamas of all traditions, many of whom have commissioned his work. His thangka paintings (= Tibetan scroll paintings) can be seen in Buddhist centers and temples throughout the world including the Potala Palace in Lhasa and his images have become well known and popular through numerous publications.

Now with 25 years of experience he and his students offer their artwork and their services to the wider Dharma community