View allAll Photos Tagged incense_sticks

For this project, I used wire, brown paper bags, magazine, incense sticks, and mod podge to construct a lamp shade. The magazine strips have a theme of going green and the incense sticks add texture to the piece. I had some problems figuring out how to construct the shape of the shade. I used the top and bottom wire squares of an existing shade and used thick wire to construct the sides/ corners of my shade. I then glued brown paper bag to the wire so I'd have a way to more easily attatch the magazine strips. When the light is turned on, light still shines through the paper bag and magazine just enough to create a cool lighting effect. This project is also neat because my father actually made the lamp base when he was in school.

People praying with incense sticks and making offerings

Wenshu Temple is arguably the most beautiful and well preserved temple in Chengdu. Worshippers light candles and incense, constantly filling the temple with a thick, perfumed smoke.

 

The monastery, formerly known as Xinxiang Temple, is situated north of the central square on Renmin Zhong Lu. During the reign of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty, a monk named Cidu arrived, built a small hut to live in and carried out a practice of complete self-denial. Legend holds that when Cidu was cremated, a statue of Wensu (Bodhisattva Manjusri in Sanskrit) appeared in the flames and stared at the onlookers. After this people began regarding Cidu as the reincarnation of the Bodhisattva Manjusri. Thereafter the Xinxiang Temple was rechristened as Wenshu Temple.

Made of pearl grass and covered in thousands of smoking spines (incense sticks)

Xiamen, China - Here incense sticks and 'money' for the dead are being sold. At the temples there are places where people burn the money, one piece at a time, while praying in memory of their departed family members and ancestors.

Visitors prepare incense sticks at the entrance of Man Mo Temple in HongKong

This soldier has an uncommon sort of weapon - a bunch of incense sticks

...featuring Lee Tatham, Jon Waring, Dan Efergan, Adam Haywood and me. The Morrocan pummice heel stone represents the Team Rubber board room table. The incense sticks represent the powerful arms of the OCD team.

I made this by coloring incense sticks with pastels....broke them into tiny pieces...and glued each one down....creating this image! mmmm...patchouli!

Creative use of an Ensure bottle to hold up incense sticks.

Incense sticks at a buddhist temple in Hong Kong.

A young woman holds incense sticks and offers midday prayers to a spirit house for the continued good fortune of her life and her restaurant business.

Collected to form spines for incense sticks

Had a play with some incense sticks.

Click the L key to view.

1/100s

f/8

ISO 100

These giant incense sticks are lit just past midnight on Chinese New Year and will burn for 3 days.

Buy dice incense agarbatti stand holder for placing incense sticks in the stand for daily pooja rituals/religious occasions.

 

Dice Shaped Incense Agarbatti Stand

 

It is placed next to the altar with flowers and other offerings in front of the deity. To better dispense the sweet-smelling smoke of incense and to cleanse a sacred space, this incense burner which can hold of incense is the best option. This incense holder is diced shape.

The glowing incense sticks leave behind golden ashes.

This uncle is the first incense sticks maker in Penang...and still he is. A true master... Respect!

On the auspicious day of Yogini Ekadashi let’s pray to Lord Vishnu with our Ambaji Gold Incense Sticks.

Incense Sticks of Satya Agarbatti Stores are very pure in terms of quality.

Call @ +91 9070404020 / 9860021878 to book your order.

Free Delivery in this pandemic.

Stay home, Stay safe

Buy 1 Get 1 Free

Visit satyaagarbattistores.com/ to get more products

Connect with us

Twitter- twitter.com/satyaagarbatti

Instagram- www.instagram.com/satyaagarbatti/

Tumblr- www.tumblr.com/blog/satyaagarbattistore

 

Colour dipped incense sticks drying in the hot Hue sun. These are the coloured ends of the incense sticks and apparently the different colours do not have any specific meaning although the red coloured ones seemed to be used most in the temples. Finished sticks can be seen drying in the sun at the bottom of the picture.

I've visited a tiny factory where women create those beautiful incense sticks.

Cynthia and incense sticks, Hue

Incense sticks being lit

JaiGopal Collection- Kamasutra makes the environment 'Lover's Paradise' ! Excellent quality incense sticks with sensual fragrance! Log on to www.jaigopal.net/

1 2 ••• 75 77 78 79 80