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“Do you have the patience to wait
till your mud settles and the water is clear?
Can you remain unmoving
till the right action arises by itself?”
— From Chapter 15, Tao Te Ching by Lao Tzu —
˙·•✿*Cha-Ching*✿•·˙
✿Blog ~>
attentiontodetailz.blogspot.com/2020/07/style-110-cha-chi...
✿Featuring Amataria Top Luna✿
✿Available at Cosmopolitan~>
questa è per FOTOPEDIA :-)
La linea d'ombra - a mio avviso un capolavoro di canzone
it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libro_dei_Mutamenti
Il Libro dei mutamenti (易經 pinyin yì jīng, Wade-Giles I Ching[2]), conosciuto anche come Zhou Yi 周易 o I Mutamenti (della dinastia) Zhou è ritenuto il primo dei testi classici cinesi sin dalla nascita dell'impero cinese (II secolo a.C.). È sopravvissuto alla distruzione delle biblioteche operata dal "primo imperatore", Qin Shi Huang Di.
Lo Yi Jing è diviso in due porzioni, jing 經 o 'classico' e zhuan 傳 o 'commentario', composti in momenti differenti ma tramandati come testo unico da due millenni circa. La porzione jing è composta da sessantaquattro unità, ognuna basata su un esagramma (gua 卦) composto di sei linee che sono o continue (---) rappresentanti il principio yang o interrotte (- -) rappresentanti il principio yin.
I trigrammi sono costituiti ognuno da tre di queste linee, assemblate in otto diverse combinazioni. Ciascun trigramma può essere inoltre combinato con ognuno degli altri, dando origine a sessantaquattro gruppi da sei linee, i sessantaquattro esagrammi. Questi sessantaquattro esagrammi costituiscono le basi del libro cinese dell'oracolo: rappresentano infatti tutte le possibili condizioni della vita umana.
Sunset: ka-ching
Over water: ka-ching
Shot through a car wing mirror: ka-ching.
Happy Cliche Saturday!
Explored Front Page: Thanks a million everyone.
livinginsecondlife.blogspot.com/2023/11/ching-yi.html
Head: [AK ADVX] - Ching Yi Head
Skin: Not Found - Kali Skin - Aurora
Hair: Foxy - Charm Hair
Earrings: SIGMA Hoop earrings @Kawaii Project Event
Nails: :CAZIMI: Gamer Nails @N21
Today (4/4) is Ching Ming Festival, a traditional Chinese festival observed by the Chinese during the Spring for visiting or praying ancestors.
The sunset burn was predicted by Yiupai sunrise/sunset forecast service.
The river Ching in Epping Forest, normally a dribble, is running high and we even have a small waterfall.
Excerpt from www.timeout.com/hong-kong/art/best-street-art-and-graffit...:
Ki Ling Lane and Chung Ching Street, Sai Ying Pun
In efforts to revitalise certain old buildings and new residential complexes in Sai Yin Pun, Ki Ling Lane and Chung Ching Street were given a colourful facelift with murals featuring themes of art and music by nine local and international artists. Whether you’re looking for a kaleidoscopic canvas for your next selfie or simply interested in seeing the neighbourhood in a new light, Art Lane should be your next port of call.
白頭翁（學名：Pycnonotus sinensis），又名白頭鵯、白頭鵠仔
The light-vented bulbul (Pycnonotus sinensis), also called the Chinese bulbul,
Taiwan, Rep. of China
© copyright by Ching-Wei Chang 張慶維 維哥
Today (4/4) is Ching Ming Festival, a traditional Chinese festival obsered by the Chinese during the Spring for visiting or praying ancestors.
It is also a day to remember those heroes around the globe fighting coronavirus.
The I Ching, usually translated Book of Changes, is an ancient Chinese divination text that is among the oldest of the Chinese classics.
Originally a divination manual in the Western Zhou period (1000–750 BC), the I Ching was transformed over the course of the Warring States and early imperial periods (500–200 BC) into a cosmological text with a series of philosophical commentaries known as the "Ten Wings".
After becoming part of the Five Classics in the 2nd century BC, the I Ching was the subject of scholarly commentary and the basis for divination practice for centuries across the Far East, and eventually took on an influential role in Western understanding of East Asian philosophical thought.
As a divination text, the I Ching is used for a traditional Chinese form of cleromancy known as I Ching divination, in which bundles of yarrow stalks are manipulated to produce sets of six apparently random numbers ranging from 6 to 9.
Each of the 64 possible sets corresponds to a hexagram, which can be looked up in the I Ching.
The hexagrams are arranged in an order known as the King Wen sequence.
The interpretation of the readings found in the I Ching has been endlessly discussed and debated over the centuries.