Thanks Dream Walker, this made my night here at work :-)

Art is the only way to convey an experience from one person to another and I love enlightenment art. I wish there were more stuff like these.

One of my big recent openings and "enlightenments" came from meditating on a Zen poem and a painting. But I digress. 

Good stuff.

(I encourage enlightened beings on here to continue enlightening us with art)

I know this one is off topic, but the Anatta in me made me do it.... 

Although it should be "doesn't find himself"

I heard of this tragicomic encounter several years ago. At the same time it is hilarious! 

Dialogue across different spiritual traditions is fraught with
obstacles, even within a shared Buddhist heritage. Over the thou-
sands of years since the death of the Buddha, different schools
have evolved in their own unique ways. Typical of the pitfalls was
a meeting in the late 1970s between a Korean Zen master and a
respected Tibetan rinpoche. The meeting had, of course, been set
up by their Western students in hopes of fostering an exchange
between two lineages long estranged. The Zen master began with
a Dharma challenge. Holding out an orange, he asked forcefully,
“What is this!” The Tibetan master sat in silence and continued
to thumb through the beads of his mala. The Zen master asked
again: “What is this!” The rinpoche turned to his translator and
inquired softly, “Don’t they have oranges in his country?”

Quoted from Amaro Bikkhu's book, Small Boat, Great Mountain.

A bad day in the office...