Is that a HEMI in your Hot Rod ?
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This is one of the Hemis buddhist Monastry cloisters, the colors are absolutely fabulous and the light was fantastic. Then, why not?
No post-processing done to photo, only cropped. Nikon NEF (RAW) files available. NPP Straight Photography at noPhotoShopping.com
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Ring-billed gull.
No post-processing done to photo, only cropped. Nikon NEF (RAW) files available. NPP Straight Photography at noPhotoShopping.com
Ring-billed gull.
No post-processing done to photo, only cropped. Nikon NEF (RAW) files available. NPP Straight Photography at noPhotoShopping.com
Hémis (Inde) - Le monastère de Hémis (Ladakh) se présente comme un petit village qui s’articule autour d’une place centrale. Derrière le temple principal qui fait face à l’esplanade, il y a une multitude de ruelles et de bâtiments. En empruntant au hasard ces rues très étroites, je suis parvenu au pied de l’escalier qui mène au réfectoire collectif. Je n’ai pas pu y accéder, restant au pied de l’escalier car les cuisiniers mettaient dehors les moines qui s’éternisaient.
Exit from the Refectory
Hemis (India) - The Hemis Monastery (Ladakh) resembles a small village centered around a central square. Behind the main temple, which faces the esplanade, there are a multitude of alleys and buildings. Walking randomly through these very narrow streets, I reached the foot of the stairs leading to the communal dining room. I was unable to access it, remaining at the foot of the stairs because the cooks were kicking out the monks who were lingering.
Hemi-'Cuda
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Hémis (Inde) - Partie privée du monastère bouddhiste de Hémis (Ladakh).
Hemis (India) - Private part of the Buddhist monastery of Hemis (Ladakh).
The Hemis Gompa (Hemis Monastery, elevation 3,690 m, 12,106 ft.) is some 30 km (19 mi.) south-southeast of Leh, Ladakh. The monastery is hidden in a narrow valley along a small tributary stream 3 km (1.9 mi.) west of the Indus River. It is thought that a monastery existed here in the 11th century, however the monastery seen today was established in 1672. It follows the Drugpa Kagyu or "Red Hat" school of Tibetan Buddhism.
The Hemis Gompa (Hemis Monastery, elevation 3,690 m, 12,106 ft.) is some 30 km (19 mi.) south-southeast of Leh, Ladakh. The monastery is hidden in a narrow valley along a small tributary stream 3 km (1.9 mi.) west of the Indus River. It is thought that a monastery existed here in the 11th century, however the monastery seen today was established in 1672. It follows the Drugpa Kagyu or "Red Hat" school of Tibetan Buddhism.
A statue depicting Tsangpa Gyare (1161-1211) seen in the Hemis Gompa (Hemis Monastery, elevation 3,690 m, 12,106 ft.), some 30 km (19 mi.) south-southeast of Leh, Ladakh. The monastery is hidden in a narrow valley along a small tributary stream 3 km (1.9 mi.) west of the Indus River. It is thought that a monastery existed here in the 11th century, however the monastery seen today was established in 1672. It follows the Drugpa Kagyu or "Red Hat" school of Tibetan Buddhism which Tsangpa Gyare founded.