View allAll Photos Tagged Priest
woodblock print by Matahei (early 18th century); printed from re-carved blocks probably early 20th century; from my collection.
A devil as an itinerant priest in the Otsu-e style. This design was pasted inside houses for protection. Oban tate-e (24.5 x 44.0 cm).
From the Mingeikan Folk Crafts Museum description of Otsu-e:
"The name otsu-e is derived from the place where these paintings were sold, in and around the post town of Otsu, which lay on the Tokaido Road running between Edo (present day Tokyo) and Kyoto. Stands were set along the road to sell these paintings as souvenirs to passing travelers. Created by anonymous artists, the paintings were sold in great numbers for little money.
Some of the first otsu-e were created during the Kanei Era (1624-44) following the early Edo persecution of Japanese Christians. The artwork provided an inexpensive source of Buddhist art that could be displayed in the homes of commoners who feared retribution from the authorities, and needed proof of their devotion to Japanese religious beliefs.
By the end of the Genroku Era (1688-1704), otsu-e had become so popular that their themes were expanded to include depictions of secular subjects, such as beautiful women, courtesans, heroes, animals and mythical goblins. "
Having seen the film recently, I was facinated with the motorbikes they had. A jet engine, how genius yet completely mental!!!
Anyways, thought I'd give it a go (this is build mark 1 of this bike as confident it can be improved).
C&C welcome as usual :)...
Detail from the left wall of the passage.
The deceased sails under a canopy in a papyrus boat towed from the bank; he is greeted by
a priest holding a long roll who stands before two buildings. One of them has a central door and is topped by two small chapels "khem", with two palms; the other has a front pierced by two windows and is surmounted by four fine columns. Then come two Muu dancers currently performing their characteristic dance.
(text from Osirisnet)
18th dynasty, Sheik Abd el-Qurna, Thebes. Tomb of Rekhmire TT100
This naos contains the statue of the High Priest of Ptah, Ptahmose. He served under Tuthmose III.
18th dynasty, from Abydos.
CG 70038 - SR 4/11593
Hurghada Museum
Esses dias assisti a Burlesque ( pela milésima vez :p kk )
e procurei umas fotos para editar e encontrei essa ^^
Quis editar um homem, pq faz horas que só edito mulheres ...
Só pra sair da rotina :)
Eu testei uns efeitos novos e tentei um trat diferente que eu tava testando :D
Eu adorei *-------* Espero que gostem também ....
ps: Eu sei que o tom é azul, mas fazer o que :p kk
É umas das cores mais lindas ;) #fato
Bom, é isso ...
Comentem ;)
The priest at Abreha we Atsbeha - a rock-hewn church excavated in the 4th century by the twin kings for whom it's named.
Bronze statuette of an Egyptian priest
6th century BC
From a Roman villa in Kuşadası
Selçuk, TR, Ephesus-Museum
Priest on a bike in Pushkar - India
Why is he so happy? Who is the girl on the bike? Is she the reason he is happy or is he buying a new silk scarf for himself?
This is part of the Priests Way in Horseshoe Dale where centuries ago the local priests from Chelmorton would travel along to visit there outlying parishioners.
EXPLORED
Beautiful Rainbow after a stormy day at Priest Lake. Taken from Elkins Resort.
Looks Better on Black.
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He doesn't look like he's having very much fun, does he? I have a few more photos of him that I'll dig out and post soon.
This photograph was captured recently on the streets of Bangalore during a local Hindu religious festival .
Processed this with a custom preset I titled Roman Nose. I have a normal version, and a light version. It's been fun to develop this and I like the results it gives.
Priest from Kanchipuram Temple.
Recently i start reading the Legend Kalki's Sivagamiyin Sabatham Story, and Im simply love the story and Kalki's style of narration. So just went back to my Kanchi trip photos....
© Milan Cvetanovic
All rights reserved!
A candid snapped at the summit of the Krakow mound, during the ritual ceremony at the Rekawka Festival, the Slavic medieval gathering in Krakow, Poland.
Another familiar face at Lake Rudan on Saturday.The local priest Sara. We talked a bit and she told me that she had been interviewed and photographed for the Russian version of Marie Claire since we last met. There are no female priests in Russia so I'm sure she was a big hit in the magazine.
Abba Garima Monastery is right outside the Sabean ruin known as the "Temple of the Sun and the Moon" (later converted to a church) in Yeha. The monastery's treasury on the second floor has an excellent collection of manuscripts as well as a smattering of Sabean artefacts discovered at the temple site. The keeper of the treasury here moved to the window to get better light for reading, and it was a fairly easy task to take this photo of him.