View allAll Photos Tagged Torii
Miyajima (Insel nahe Hiroshima)
Das Torii im Wasser vor dem Itsukushima Schrein.
Ursprünglich wurde das berühmte Wahrzeichen des Itsukushima Schreins im Jahre 1168 errichtet und seitdem mehrfach restauriert. Die letzte Restaurierung begann im Jahr 2019 und wurde gerade erst im Februar 2023 abgeschlossen.
Die Restaurierung des Torii war eine komplexe Aufgabe, die eine sorgfältige Planung und Handwerkskunst erforderte. Es wurde vollständig demontiert und jede Komponente wurde einzeln untersucht. Das Holz wurde gereinigt und restauriert, und die Verbindungselemente wurden ausgetauscht, um sicherzustellen, dass das Torii noch weitere Jahrzehnte den Gezeiten trotzen kann.
Quelle (leicht abgeändert): www.japan.travel/de/de/news/restaurierung-des-torii-des-i...
This series of torii gates designate the path up to peak of Bentendake in Koyasan.
Koyasan (Mt. Koya) is an amazing place, a place where I wish I'd spent a little more time. Koyasan was founded in 819 and is the centre of the Koyasan Shingon sect of Japanese Buddhism. It is home to 120 temples and numerous holy sites. You are able to stay in some of the temples, which is what I did. It was an amazing experience which included morning prayers at 6:30am and breakfasts and dinners of vegetarian monk's food (shōjin ryōri). It was a world away from the hustle and bustle of Tokyo - but just as Japanese.
The path to Bentendake is on the Women's Pilgrimage Route around Mt. Koya, as for many centuries, women were forbidden to enter Koyasan.
Koyasan, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan.
If you'd like see more images from my trip to Japan, take a look at my Japan album.
Fushimi Inari Taisha is located in Fushimi-ku, Kyoto. It is complex made up of 5 shrines connected by a 4 kilometers traill, wrapped by hundreds red torii. Since in early Japan Inari was seen as the patron of business, each of the Torii was donated by a Japanese businessman.
Donated torii lining footpaths are part of the scenic view.This popular shrine is said to have as many as 32,000 sub-shrines.
Fushimi Inari Taisha è un complesso sacro situato nei dintorni di Kyoto. Costituito da cinque templi principali si estende in una vasta area boscosa con un sentiero di circa 4 km racchiuso per tutta la sua lunghezza dai tipici torii rossi che rendono la passeggiata davvero affascinante.
A torii located at the JR-station of the Japanese city of Kanazawa.
Have a nice day everyone!
My website: www.marceltuit.nl
More shots from Japan.
My second build for the second round of the 2022 Iron Forge.
The seedpart was the tap piece. I used it here 15 times.
Futamiokitama shrine, Mie, Japan, 2017
This image is part of my functional art series and is available in a hand-bound artist's journal. Only 5/8 remain. If you are interested in reading more, please go to www.stephencairnsphotography.com/looselyconnected-ylyy
Fushimi Inari Taisha is a shinto jinja (shrine) dedicated to the spirit Inari, located in Fushimi-ku, Kyoto, Japan. Fushimi Inari Taisha is also famous for appearing in the film Memoirs of a Geisha. It is especially well known for the thousands of vermilion torii lining the paths on the hill on which the shrine is located. The torii gates are all donations from individuals, families or companies. The Inari spirit is considered to be the protector of grains, especially rice, and has thus historically been associated with wealth. Companies often make offerings to Inari shrines in the form of barrels of rice wine (sake) or torii gates.
Kyoto, Japan
Copyright 2014 © Serge Daigneault
View the entire Japan journey here!
Long Exposure photography of a Torii.
A torii is a traditional Japanese gate most commonly found at the entrance of or within a Shinto shrine, where it symbolically marks the transition from the profane to the sacred.
Place: Ibariki Prefecure, Japan
Nikon D5+24-70mm f/2.8 @ f/10, 24mm, 6 sec., ISO 100
Lightroom CC, Silverefexpro 2, Photoshop CC
Long Exposure shot of a Torii.
A torii is a traditional Japanese gate most commonly found at the entrance of or within a Shinto shrine, where it symbolically marks the transition from the profane to the sacred.
Place: Ibariki Prefecure, Japan
Nikon D700+24-70mm, f2.8 @ f13, 58mm, 15sec., ISO 200
Lightroom CC, Silverefexpro 2, Photoshop CC
Camara / Camera: iPhone 6
Objetivo/Lense: ----
Place: Itsukushima Shrine(Jaàn)
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Algunos derechos reservados // Some rights reserved
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**Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs Creative Commons
**Creative Commons Atribución-No Comercial - No Derivs
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If you wish to have a printed copy of this photo, please contact me.
Si te interesa obtener una copia impresa de esta foto, por favor contactad conmigo.
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Great Torii of Itsukushima in Miyajima island (Japan).
Gran Torii de Itsukushima en la isla de Miyajima (Japón).
Patience. Although it was noon and the Fushimi Inari Shrine was mobbed with tour groups, with a little patience I managed to grab a shot of the torii gates without any people in the shot.
The torii marks the entrance to this small copse of trees. I assume there's a shrine in there, but I didn't want to walk across a farmer's field to investigate.
Hokkaido, Japan
I wrote a blog post about my trip to Hokkaido if you'd like to know more about the trip. As well, if you'd like, take a look at all my images from two trips to Japan .
A section of the more than ten thousand gates at the Fushimi-Inari Shrine.
frame #514
Kyoto, Japan, 2016.
Another one from that minimal tourism trip in late March or early April. The kind of circumstances expired film is for.
Pentax ME Super and SMC Pentax 35mm f/2, Kodak VR 200 Plus shot for ISO 64 (it looked old), developed with the Rollei C41 kit at 100°F and 4 minutes development time and digitalized using kit zoom and extension tubes.
Thank you everyone for your visits, faves and comments, they are always appreciated :)
Gateway to the bay which surrounds the Itsukushima Shrine on Miyajima Island off the coast of the Japanese mainland. The bay is tidal and leaves the Gate and the shrine stranded at low tide.
This photo is available for download on Getty images
A torii is a traditional Japanese gate most commonly found at the entrance of or within a Shinto shrine, where it symbolically marks the transition from the profane to the sacred.
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