Note photos on Flickr

This bus is from the Central Florida Regional Transportation Authority - better known as LYNX by locals. These buses are usually random solid colors including red, purple, blue, pink, etc. and the rest are wrapped in advertising.

LYNX operates a fleet of 290 buses on 65 routes, called Links, and has service every day of the year.

Learn more about LYNX:

www.golynx.com/

Note:

This photo may be copied, used, or reposted as long as the website watermark (www.flickr.com/formerwmdriver) is visible or credit is given to FormerWMDriver for capturing this photo. As a courtesy, please let me know where it's been used, (I'd like to see it too). Thank you!

The Power of Makeup💄 by Shookoo

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note✍

Notes by apolloniavoss

Notes by Xavier J. Peg

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Strobist: AB1600 with gridded 60X30 softbox camera right Reflector camera left. Triggered by Cybersync.

Notes by apolloniavoss

N***** UAL 737 NG SSWL KSAN by Ben's Journey To Photography (ex Ben's Wildlife Ph

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Note the piano keys at the end of Runway 27 reflecting off the bottom of the aircraft.

Note paper by John Stewart

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20200330_5901_7D2-100 Note paper

About 2" of my note paper cube.

#11621

Note From G by Gingernutty Photography

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I was late home from work last night and my little girl left me this note...

Silence of Music by Esther Spektor

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“The music is not in the notes, but in the silence between.”

― Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

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Thanks to all for the visits and kind comments ...!

Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.

old note by michael_hamburg69

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♫♪♫

blue note - ICM by Greg Reuter

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Daikakuji temple at night / Shinden Hall (inside) by Masako Ishida

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location : Daikakuji temple 大覚寺

（note: This is Daikakuji Temple, not Nijo Castle.

這是大覺寺，不二條城ー撮影場所は二条城ではなく

嵯峨野の大覚寺です。 )

Fusuma painting 紅白梅図 by Kanō Sanraku　

Kanō Sanraku (狩野山楽, 1559 – September 30, 1635) was a Japanese painter also known as Kimura Heizō (his birth name), Shūri, Mitsuyori, and Sanraku. Sanraku's works combine the forceful quality of Momoyama work with the tranquil depiction of nature, and they have a more refined use of color typical of the Edo period.His father was the painter Kimura Nagamitsu who flourished circa 1570, and he was born in Shiga Prefecture and died in Kyoto.

Sanraku worked for Toyotomi Hideyoshi in the 1570s,which led to him studying under and being adopted by Kanō Eitoku.Sanraku was the half-sibling and teacher of Kanō Sansetsu, and became Eitoku's son-in-law and later the head of the Kanō school.When Sanraku had no son he married Kanō Sansetsu (1589–1651) to his daughter and adopted him. Sansetsu and his school remained in Kyoto when most Kanō artists moved to Edo (often after a summons from the shogun), and he continued to adhere to the brightly coloured style of the Momoyama period. His son Einō painted in the same style, but is better known for a biographical history of Japanese painting, which gave the Kanō school pride of place.

Sanraku's patrons included Tokugawa Hidetada. Like most Kanō artists of the period, he painted in a variety of styles, including both large works for decorating castles (like the two illustrated), and smaller scrolls, often in a monochrome style derived from Chinese ink-wash painting.

Kanō Sanraku, cuyo verdadero nombre era Kanō Mitsuyori, y era apodado Heizō o Shuri, fue un pintor japonés de la Escuela Kano1 que pintó bajo el nombre artístico de Sanraku,. Nació en Omi en 1559 y falleció el 30 de septiembre de 1635.

Hijo del pintor Kimara Nagamitsu, fue adoptado por su maestro, Kanō Eitoku (1543-1590), del cual fue el discípulo favorito. A la muerte de Mitsunobu, hijo mayor de de Eitoku, en 1608, está junto a Kanō Sadanobu (1597-1623) al frente del taller familiar y es, sin duda, el artista que mejor ilustra la segunda parte de la época Momoyama, en Kyōto.

Hijo de guerrero, sirve de page al Shogun Hideyoshi quien, dándose cuenta de su talento, lo pone en aprendizaje con Eitoku. Sanraku continuará beneficiándose del amparo de Hideyoshi, sobre todo después de la muerte Eitoku, y en 1592 se le encarga la decoración del castillo de Momoyama.

Cuando la familia Kanō se instala en Edo, nuevo centro del poder, Sankaru permanece en Kyōto y sus descendientes aseguran después de él la continuidad de su taller bajo el nombre de Kyō- Kanō, familia Kanō de Kyōto. Nos han llegado numerosas obras de Sanraku, desde tintas en estilo cursivo a grandes composiciones decorativas en colores, de paisajes delicados a escenas históricas chinas, mostrando toda la extensión de su talento y la seguridad de su técnica.

Hacia 1620 trabaja en las exquisitas pinturas murales de dos edificios del monasterio Daitoku-ji de Kyōto, donde nos encontramos con los paisajes y los pinos con halcones monocromos, inscritos en la tradición Kanō, inaugurada por Motonobu (1476-1559). Su tendencia a la estilización del trazo llega al extremo en las composiciones del santuario Tenkyû-in, en el templo zen Myōshin-ji de Kyōto, ejecutadas por Sanraku y su hijo adoptivo Sansetsu (1590-1651) entre 1631 y 1635, justo antes del fallecimiento del pintor.

Los colores han guardado toda su frescura, ya sea en las pinturas de los tigres de las salas centrales, en las enredaderas floridas de la clausura de bambú de la sala Este o los ciruelos y los pájaros de la sala Oeste. Gran parte del conjunto se dene a Sansetsu; sin embargo, la delicada sensibilidad de Sanraku se deja ver en el sabio cálculo del ritmo, el aspecto casi geométrico de las rocas y del árbol torcido, cercano a una belleza estática, incluso abstracta. Da rienda suelta a su talento diseñador en un biombo del antiguo palacio de Kujô, actualmente conservado en el Museo nacional de Tōkyō.

C'est une scène historique japonaise tirée du Roman de Genji : Kuruma-Arasoi. Les personnages historiques sont traités avec toute la minutie de l'École Tosa, dynastie des peintres de cour, mais Sanraku, en introduisant des personnalités contemporaines, confère à l'œuvre une extrême vivacité.　

- wikipedia

Kanō Sanraku (狩野山楽, 1559 – September 30, 1635) was a Japanese painter also known as Kimura Heizō (his birth name), Shūri, Mitsuyori, and Sanraku. Sanraku's works combine the forceful quality of Momoyama work with the tranquil depiction of nature, and they have a more refined use of color typical of the Edo period.His father was the painter Kimura Nagamitsu who flourished circa 1570, and he was born in Shiga Prefecture and died in Kyoto.

Sanraku worked for Toyotomi Hideyoshi in the 1570s,which led to him studying under and being adopted by Kanō Eitoku.[2][4] Sanraku was the half-sibling and teacher of Kanō Sansetsu, and became Eitoku's son-in-law and later the head of the Kanō school.When Sanraku had no son he married Kanō Sansetsu (1589–1651) to his daughter and adopted him. Sansetsu and his school remained in Kyoto when most Kanō artists moved to Edo (often after a summons from the shogun), and he continued to adhere to the brightly coloured style of the Momoyama period. His son Einō painted in the same style, but is better known for a biographical history of Japanese painting, which gave the Kanō school pride of place.[6]