Harry Einhorn

a multidisciplinary artist, curator, and Buddhist educator from New York City, currently based in Taipei, Taiwan. A second-generation American Buddhist, his work spans music, performance, film, and literature, exploring how authentic wisdom lineages can be expressed through contemporary artistic forms.
He is co-curator of “Dhyana” at Wonderfruit Festival in Thailand, where he collaborates with international artists and practitioners to present dharma-based performances ranging from traditional ritual forms to experimental interdisciplinary work. His recent projects include producing and leading original music for a ten-day Ushnishavijaya puja in Taipei, integrating choral composition, ritual, and multimedia elements.He has trained in Buddhist philosophy through the Milinda Program of the Khyentse Foundation and as a meditation instructor in the Kagyu-Nyingma lineage. He teaches Buddhism and meditation internationally and contributes to Buddhist education initiatives, including curriculum development for children and support for emerging Buddhist schools in the U.S. and Asia.His artistic work includes a leading role in the Bhutanese film The Monk and the Gun (Academy Award shortlisted), the children’s book The Hero of Compassion (Shambhala Publications), and the choral composition Seven Line Supplication, performed internationally. He currently lectures in the Buddhist Arts Department at Hua Fan University in Taiwan.