Koya-san 高野山
By Mirei Shigemori
Contemplation.
Zen.
Shintoism
Kumano Kodo.
Torii (鳥居)
Per E.
Not till...
Spiky mountain flower.
Looking up.
The visitor.
2607 a.s.l.
Mountain beauty.
African doll.
Unpacking.
Autumn.
Sunrise over the Okavango Delta.
Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrika
Baobab sunset:)
Along the river.
Along the river 2
For G.
Rokuon-ji (鹿苑寺)
Daibutsu (大仏)
July the 3rd:)
Nara Kōen 奈良公園
Okunoin (奥の院)2.
Okunoin (奥の院)
Summertime Blues.
...whatever may happen.....
Kinkaku-ji (金閣寺)
Rinnō-ji (輪王寺)
From Inside.
From Outside.
Colour activity house.
Kenroku-en (兼六園).
Kenroku-en (兼六園).
Wagashi 和菓子
Bonbori (ぼんぼり・
Geisha 芸者
Genkan 玄関
Onsen (温泉)
Aikura ैकुरा
Gassho-Zukuri architecture
Location
Lat, Lng:
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Address: unknown
See also...
MAEZIOÙ / ARVESTVA /PAYSAGE /PANORAMA in mémoriam à Mahuphidos
MAEZIOÙ / ARVESTVA /PAYSAGE /PANORAMA in mémoriam à Mahuphidos
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Karesansui 枯山水


HAPPY WEEKEND:)
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The Japanese rock garden (枯山水 karesansui) or "dry landscape" garden, often called a zen garden, creates a miniature stylized landscape through carefully composed arrangements of rocks, water features, moss, pruned trees and bushes, and uses gravel or sand that is raked to represent ripples in water.[1] A zen garden is usually relatively small, surrounded by a wall, and is usually meant to be seen while seated from a single viewpoint outside the garden, such as the porch of the hojo, the residence of the chief monk of the temple or monastery.
Classical zen gardens were created at temples of Zen Buddhism in Kyoto during the Muromachi period. They were intended to imitate the intimate essence of nature, not its actual appearance, and to serve as an aid to meditation about the true meaning of life.[2] Here the Rokuon-ji (鹿苑寺, literally "Deer Garden Temple").
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The Japanese rock garden (枯山水 karesansui) or "dry landscape" garden, often called a zen garden, creates a miniature stylized landscape through carefully composed arrangements of rocks, water features, moss, pruned trees and bushes, and uses gravel or sand that is raked to represent ripples in water.[1] A zen garden is usually relatively small, surrounded by a wall, and is usually meant to be seen while seated from a single viewpoint outside the garden, such as the porch of the hojo, the residence of the chief monk of the temple or monastery.
Classical zen gardens were created at temples of Zen Buddhism in Kyoto during the Muromachi period. They were intended to imitate the intimate essence of nature, not its actual appearance, and to serve as an aid to meditation about the true meaning of life.[2] Here the Rokuon-ji (鹿苑寺, literally "Deer Garden Temple").
Laura Perinelli, .t.a.o.n., Valfal, Belleuse and 56 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Have a nice weekend Annemarie.
HFF and I wish you a good weekend.
Bon Vendredi.
Very nicely photographed and explained Annemarie.
Bon WE Annemarie .
A lovely image Annemarie.
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