PHILOSOPHY /// PHOTOphilosophy ™
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Istituto Lama Tzong Khapa (centro di buddhismo tibetano) - Pomaia - Toscana
"" Ci sono solo due giorni all’anno in cui non puoi fare niente: uno si chiama ieri, l’altro si chiama domani, perciò oggi è il giorno giusto per amare, credere, fare e, principalmente, vivere. ""
Tenzin Gyatso - Dalai Lama
Immerso nel verde delle colline toscane, precisamente a Pomaia, frazione del Comune di Santa Luce, in provincia di Pisa, si trova l’Istituto Lama Tzong Khapa, uno dei centri per lo studio e la pratica del buddhismo più importante d’Europa.
La Statua di Cenresig fu inagurata daL Dalai Lama nel Giugno 2014. la statua più alta d’Europa di Cenresig (in tibetano) / Avalokiteshvara (in sanscrito), il Buddha della compassione, di cui si ritiene che i Dalai Lama siano la manifestazione terrena.
Ha una storia molto particolare: fu realizzata dallo scenografo Dante Ferretti per il film di Martin Scorsese “Kundun”; una volta finite le riprese il set fu demolito, ma la statua si è salvata, e dopo aver viaggiato dal Marocco in Italia, è arrivata qui, dove lo scultore Alessio Pazzini e il suo staff l’hanno restaurata per farla aderire ai precisi canoni iconografici buddhisti.
In quest’oasi di pace convivono monaci e laici, per lo più volontari e studenti che seguono corsi di filosofia, psicologia e meditazione, ma è aperto a chiunque voglia trascorrere un periodo, o anche solo qualche ora, lontano dal caos cittadino, circondato dalla natura, respirando aria buona e dove anziché le notifiche dei cellulari si sentono gli uccellini cinguettare.
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Lama Tzong Khapa Institute (center of Tibetan Buddhism) - Pomaia - Tuscan - Italy
"" There are only two days a year when you can't do anything: one is called yesterday, the other is called tomorrow, so today is the right day to love, believe, do and, above all, live. ""
Tenzin Gyatso- Dalai Lama
Nestled in the green Tuscan hills, precisely in Pomaia, part of the Municipality of Santa Luce, in the province of Pisa, is the Lama Tzong Khapa Institute, one of the most important centers for the study and practice of Buddhism in Europe.
The Statue of Cenresig was inaugurated by the Dalai Lama in June 2014. The tallest statue in Europe of Cenresig (in Tibetan) / Avalokiteshvara (in Sanskrit), the Buddha of compassion, of which it is believed that the Dalai Lamas are the earthly manifestation .
It has a very special history: it was created by set designer Dante Ferretti for Martin Scorsese's film "Kundun"; once the shooting was finished the set was demolished, but the statue was saved, and after traveling from Morocco to Italy, arrived here, where sculptor Alessio Pazzini and his staff restored it to make it adhere to the precise iconographic canons Buddhists.
In this haven of peace monks and lay people live together, mostly volunteers and students who follow courses in philosophy, psychology and meditation, but it is open to anyone who wants to spend a period, or even just a few hours, away from the chaos of the city, surrounded by the nature, breathing good air and where instead of cell phone notifications birds are heard chirping.
Today, the third Thursday in November, World Philosophy Day is celebrated. I will wear the same shirt in RL with the image of Betrand Russell. The pic is taken in the Library of Alexandria, where Hypatia researched, wrote and taught her classes.
SAPERE AUDE!
Tracks vanishing in the mist have a strange symbolism. Like to never take a train to some other world as master Miyazaki had portayed. The train would be full of spooky strangers anyway. Only ghosts could travel to such a mist. And yet, the hope lingers. Or is it a fear of that actually happening one day? To fly away or to become a ghost, there is no difference...
As every year, on the third Thursday of November, we celebrate World Philosophy Day. We are few philosophers and not very well known, but our activity of reflection and teaching of this wonderful discipline is increasingly important in these complicated times we live in.
I personally teach philosophy to young people and it is the most exciting activity I have ever done.
Socrates, Aristotle, Descartes, Hume, Kant are the great minds that will help us to understand ourselves. Sapere Aude!
Happy World Philosophy Day
There was a Voice that spokes:
Do not be afraid of the fog,
go in,
with good intentions,
and learn your lessons well,
so the wisdom will take you by the hand,
and lead you on paths of light.
Good Intentions-G.Rafferty
“Just because you pretend the universe doesn't have teeth doesn't mean you won't get eaten in the end.”
― Paul Russell, The Coming Storm
Paul Russell is a professor in philosophy at Lund University, where he is Director of the Lund/Gothenburg Responsibility Project [LGRP]. Paul Russell is also a professor in philosophy at the University of British Columbia, where he has been teaching since 1987.
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in a life without you
something remains fixed
Absence is increased presence
isn’t it ... ?
in einem Leben ohne dich
bleibt etwas unbeweglich
ist Abwesenheit verstärkte Anwesenheit …
;-) …
Proust sagt in Freuden und Tagen - Ist nicht die Abwesenheit für denjenigen, der liebt, die sicherste, die wirksamste, die lebendigste, die unzerstörbarste, die treueste aller Anwesenheit ? - ... ;-) ...
ƒ/6.3 19.0 mm 1/500 100
_DSC4718_pt3
Illustration to poetry of Natalya Hrebionka devoted to Japan.
Paper, Ink 2021
The eyelids are heavy.
A thought-find has burst in,
Tearing the veil of sleep.
The rivers are dry.
But the fishing boat
Again is full of poems.
Life has changed its channel.
Only dreams of the past.
Became a piece of art
Forgotten ferry.
© Natalya Hrebionka, 2022
Тяжелы веки.
Ворвалась мысль-находка,
Порвав сна покров.
Высохли реки.
Но рыбацкая лодка
Вновь полна стихов.
Изменила жизнь русло.
Лишь сны о былом.
Стал предметом искусства
Забытый паром.
© Natalya Hrebionka 2022
Camera: Hasselblad 500 C/M medium format film camera,
Carl Zeiss f/2.8 80mm Planar lens.
Film: Kodak T-Max 100 120
Scanned by Walkens House of Film, Melbourne, Australia
People visiting the Tasmanian Central Highlands and Great Lake this weekend would be greeted by heavy snowfalls as a polar blast strikes the island state. On the day I took this photograph it had been very cold (minus 9 the night before), but the air was dry and only remnants of past snowfalls could be seen in the shade. But the still air allowed me to get a fine reflection off the surface of the lake.
As I was looking at this fine exhibition of nature photography, these two young Catholic novices (trainee priests) wandered in and had a thoughtful look around.
"No doubt that lice, ticks, mites, and tapeworms are part of creation, much as we are. But, I'd rather see these at my neighbour's place than here at home"
Oh yeah, it's that stink bug again.... we were chatting for a while a few days ago... and no matter how small the little rascal was, it felt like it was constantly looking down on me.... well, not as a person then but as a human being... as a representative of the idiocy of evolution.. and/or the creator's bizarre humor... and once again it felt like we need to do more to care for our dear planet, our mother Gaia... and it feels like we're on the right track.. NOT!!
Think about how strangely unexpected encounters can make thoughts fly.... Show less
I always wonder why birds stay in the same place
When they can fly anywhere on the earth
Then I ask myself the same question
www.instagram.com/lightcrafter.artistry
One of my favorite movie series :)
Red pill or blue pill? Wake up, or go back to the dream?
All images © 2017 Daniel Kessel.
All rights reserved
The Mask Dance was developed and expanded among the people of Cirebon and around the area before the Islamic religion entered. Sunan Kalijaga took advantage of the dance as a missionary endeavor to spread the Islamic religion. Therefore, many of the Cirebon mask are imbued by Islamic philosophies.
The Cirebon Mask Dance has five dance principles, namely Panji, Samba, Rumyang, Tumenggung and Rahwana (Klana). Those five dances stand alone and are not biased if united with each other. All five have different characteristic and accompanied with different instruments.
Camera: Rolleiflex 3.5B TLR Zenar 75mm f3.5 1954
Film: Kodak T-Max 100 120 Black and White
Scanned by Walkens House of Film, Melbourne, Australia
This steam locomotive sits on the large turntable at the Don River Railway. The wonderful way the volunteers show off the treasures in their collection is based on the skills they have picked up working on this railway for a number of years. It is a museum, but very much a living one.
Camera: Leica IIF with the 50mm/3.5 Elmar lens, 1952.
Film: Kodak Portra 160.
Processing: Walkens House of Film, Melbourne, Australia.
The Woolmers Estate was established in 1817 and is a UNESCO listed World Heritage convict site. Given this history I thought it an appropriate place to try out my vintage Leica IIF camera with a roll of 35mm Kodak Portra film.
This view from the grounds of Woolmers Estate looks west towards the Great Western Tiers. In the foreground stands an old wooden windmill. This is exactly the sort of scene that the great Australian Impressionist Tom Roberts (1856-1931) would have loved to paint. In 1928, Roberts married his second wife Jean from Tasmania. After his death, Roberts was buried in the grounds of Christ Church, Illawarra, not far from Woolmers.
www.flickr.com/photos/luminosity7/49551099137/in/album-72...
“When our eyes are graced with wonder, the world reveals its wonders to us. There are people who see only dullness in the world and that is because their eyes have already been dulled. So much depends on how we look at things. The quality of our looking determines what we come to see.”
― John O'Donohue, Beauty: The Invisible Embrace
my youtube channel www.youtube.com/user/misshoneyrider1/featured
Until the philosophy, I will like to divide it with those which want to learn...
Which hold one race
Superior and another, inferior
Is finally, and permanently
Discredited and abandonned
Everywhere is war
Me say war
Bob Marley.
Camera: Leica IIF with the 50mm/3.5 Elmar lens, 1952.
Film: Kodak Portra 160.
Processing: Walkens House of Film, Melbourne, Australia.
This building on the Woolmers Estate was originally built in 1830 as a chapel. One of the responsibilities of estate owners using convict labour was that they provided religious education to their charges. Once the convict era came to a close around 1850, the chapel was used sporadically.
The Archer family church was Christ Church in Longford. www.flickr.com/photos/luminosity7/53545212307/in/dateposted/ . From 1890 the chapel functioned under the auspices of the Longford Baptist Tabernacle to serve local farm workers. www.flickr.com/photos/luminosity7/53544563640/in/dateposted/
In 1910, Thomas Archer IV turned the chapel into a cider house. Using the apples grown in their nearby orchard, they produced a cider that was marketed locally.