View allAll Photos Tagged Monks
This was shot by me on 7 Feb, 2018, when I was 14.
Me and my dad went to Hangzhou, that's the first time I attend a Religious Ceremonies of the Buddhism. The monk in the picture is the Buddhist abbot, who was showing us the ancient Buddhist books he collected.
A monk parakeet that is looking for buds to eat or perhaps seeds
Un perico monje que busca brotes de hojas o semillas para comer.
The monk parakeet (Myiopsitta monachus), also known as the quaker parrot, is a small, bright-green parrot with a greyish breast and greenish-yellow abdomen. In most taxonomies, it is classified as the only member of the genus Myiopsitta. It originates from the temperate to subtropical areas of Argentina and the surrounding countries in South America. Self-sustaining feral populations occur in many places, mainly in North America and Europe.
The word Buddha is a lovely word, it means 'the one who knows".
Neverdoing any kind of evil, (refers to Virtue)
The Perfecting of profitable, (to Collectedness)
Purifying of one's hearts as well (to Wisdom)
Buddha’s teaching
Buddham saranam gacchami (I go to the Buddha for refuge)
Dhammam saranam gacchami (I go to the Dhamma for refuge)
Sangham saranam gacchami (I go to the Sangha for refuge)
A Monk Parakeet in Barcelona. Apparently, there is a population of 10,000 or more now, escapees from the exotic pet trade, they numbered a mere 50 in 1975. There is something similar going on in San Francisco, but with much smaller numbers.
400mm, f/8.0, 1/500, iso800
Yes, I will travel half way around the world, stand outside the most popular tourist attraction in Barcelona, and take a picture of a parrot.
York, North Yorkshire
Please do not use my photos without permission. Feel free to contact me if you have a request.
Hawaiian Monk Seal at Kepuhi Beach on the island of Molokai.
Post by Stephen Ball Photography.
Please don't use this image on websites, or other media without my explicit permission, blogs OK with notification and a link back, thanks! ©2017 Stephen Ball Photography, All rights reserved.
Caturrita saboreando um acuri (coquinho)
Monk Parakeet
Myiopsitta monachus
Psittacidae (Família)
Psittaciformes (Ordem)
FREE BIRDS
Pantanal
Barão de Melgaço
Mato Grosso, Brasil
i just released the second pose out of 6 from the monk serie.
picture credit goes to arden vesuvino. check out his other pics with this pose !!
This Monk Parakeet was seen in at Buenos Aries. Parakeets are now becoming quite common in parts of the UK.
Between 1994 and 1998, Electricity supplier, "National Power' had their own fleet of six Class 59 locomotives and bogie hoppers to supply initially limestone, then coal to the main power station in the Aire Valley including Drax Power Station. The first of the sub class, No 59201 'Vale of York' in attractive 'National Power' livery, is seen leaving from Gascoigne Wood Sidings with a MGR coal train to Eggborough Power Station. Taken from the road bridge at Monks Fryston. 20th August 1997.
Copyright: 8A Rail Collection (D.4705.Yks.025)
In Chiang Khan, Thailand, every morning at 6 am, monks walk the street and receive offering (sticky rice, drinks, flowers...) from people
In Loadhaul livery, Class 56, No 56045 'British Steel Shelton' just departed from Gascoigne Wood Sidings with a mgr for Ferrybridge Power Station. Taken from Lumby Lane bridge at Monks Fryston. 20th August 1997.
Copyright: 8A Rail Collection (4709.Yks.028)
A young monk playing football at a monastery in Punakha region of Bhutan.
See more images of this at travel.paintedstork.com/blog/2012/06/bhutan-monks.html
Built in the early 14th century and still has the citie's only working portcullis. It was intended as a self-contained fort, and each floor is capable of being defended separately. The current gatehouse was built to replace a 12th-century gate known as Munecagate, which stood 100 yards (91 m) to the north-west, on the site of the Roman gate porta decumana.
Plagiarism - What's The Difference?
Jakar Dzong, Bhutan. The huge prayer wheel and the small monk were blurred with a long exposure. I'm sure I'm not the first photographer to have used a long exposure for this subject, but as long as I am not copying someone else's photograph, I have nothing to fear! David Oliver and I are leading a group to Bhutan next year - only a few places left, so get in touch if you're interested.
In the AIPP's The Working Pro newsletter this month, I wrote a piece about plagiarism - the direct copying of someone else's work. In the old days of painting, it was usual for a student to directly copy the work of his master as a process of learning. For photographers today, that process is still highly recommended, except if you do copy someone else's photograph, don't enter it into a competition or post it on social media as though it were your own.
The problem isn't in the copying, it is in misrepresenting the photograph as being your own work.
So, what about subjects that have been photographed before? We've all seen photographs of the Sydney Opera House, so does that mean when we take our own photos of the Opera House we are plagiarists? Of course not - unless we take along someone else's photograph of the Opera House and seek to copy it directly.
If plagiarism were based on subject matter, portrait photographers would be in trouble because we all take photos of people! It's not the subject matter as much as the way or the manner in which the photo is taken. If you apply your own individual style and approach, that should usually be enough to distinguish yourself.
On social media recently, there have been a few examples of photographers exhibiting images that are incredibly similar to the work of other photographers. What these photographers might not always recognise is the amount of discussion about the similarity that happens elsewhere. It doesn't paint them in a good light. This isn't to say that just because a photograph is very similar to someone else's that it was copied. It could be coincidence and so we should also be careful not to accuse someone of plagiarism before we know all the facts.
It's an interesting subject and one that has many interesting facets and turns!