View allAll Photos Tagged incenseburner

One of my incense burners with the latch lid. Oops forgot the frame size, 1-3/4 inch width frame.

The matchbox was added to this not a normal use for creating smoke but thought it would make a great setup piece, an old family piece that went into Europe at one point in history.

The aroma in the incense magical will transform a room to a festive feel, sugar cookie to frankincense.

ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved

Do not use without permission.

 

For most tourists this temple is quite a bit off compared to other famous sites in Tokyo - but it is still quite popular. After all they maintain the story of being the place that invented the beckoning cat - said to be inspired by a story of a monk's cat which saved the daimyo Ii Naotaka from being hit by lightning by beckoning him into the temple.

 

But this temple is worth a visit for more than that (and I am saying this as a great cat lover). It is the largest historical site in Tokyo (according to the sign at the entrance - and I have no reason to doubt it). A temple has stood here since 1480, and Gōtokuji dates to 1655, with many of its existing buildings actually dating from the 17th century. The grounds are extensive and includes a cemetery for the Ii-family with traditional tombs.

 

And if you are wondering what the thing in the photo is: it's an enormous incense burner. But probably more modern than the 17th century....

For Crazy Tuesday " Goes Together Like " theme. Incense, incense burner and smoke. Happy Crazy Tuesday!!

this smoke brought to mind an old nursery rhyme

I'm a Little Tea Pot

Short and stout

here is my handle

and her is my spout.

Not the first time I've photographed this item but it fits so well for this week's Macro Mondays weekly theme of "Stars".

 

The only light source used here was the "flame" of the candle light and, with a high number F-stop, it made for quite a long exposure......about a minute in fact!

 

HMM to all in the group.

 

Thank you everyone for your visit, favorites and comments.

 

2017-06-02 @Penghu County, Taiwan, Rep. of China © copyright by May Lee 廖藹淳

Holes in the side of the incense burner, 3/4 by 3/4 inch frame, or 19mm by 19 mm square frame. This appears to be black and white, but it is gray soapstone and shot in color.

Thank you for visiting - ❤ with gratitude! Fave if you like it, add comments below, get beautiful HDR prints at qualityHDR.com.

 

Last December we drove up north to Talmage, California, to visit the City of Ten Thousand Buddhas, the largest Zen Buddhist temple in the USA. This is the incense burner in front of The Jeweled Hall of 10,000 Buddhas. We had a wonderful vegetarian lunch.

 

"Do not dwell in the past, do not dream of the future, concentrate the mind on the present moment." ~ Buddha

 

I processed a balanced HDR photo from three RAW exposures.

 

-- © Peter Thoeny, CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, HDR, 2 RAW exposures, NEX-6, _DSC2963_4_5_hdr3bal1c

Also known as Dzarong phu ཛ་ རོང་ཕུ་. Communties of monks and nuns affiliated with the Nyingmapa tradition of Mindroling have been living in the Dzarongpu area since the late 18th century. The complex was revitalized at the beginning of the 20th century by the First Trulzhik Ngawang Tendzin Norbu (d 1940) who constructed a temple named Do-ngak Choling. Branch monasteries were also established across the Nangpa La pass in Shar Khumbu region of East Nepal. at the high point of its development, the Dzarongpu area (meaning "upper reaches of the Dza valley") had over 500 monks and nuns. Dzarong phu, with an impressive stupa in the foreground, facing the Central Rongpu Glacier of Jomo Langma or Mount Everest.

www.footprinttravelguides.com/c/2848/tibet/&Action=pr...

 

(攝於鹿港龍山寺) 

  

O mecanismo de suporte do Botafumeiro, na Catedral de Santiago de Compostela, é uma impressionante estrutura que permite o movimento pendular do gigantesco incensário. Situado no alto da cúpula, este sistema composto por roldanas e cordas resistentes é manuseado com precisão pelos tiraboleiros.

Interior of the old mansion with the garden named Hexinyuan or Garden of Inseparable Hearts, in the water town of Zhujiajiao, China. In a Chinese classical garden, buildings / pavilions are integral to the garden design and experience.

This is a figurine I painted and made into an incense burner. Lighted with remote strobe and reflector. Some additional smoke added in Photoshop.

 

(better viewed large + on black)

 

Constructive criticism is always welcome.

 

Pentax MX

SMC Pentax 50mm f1.7

Kodak Gold 200

Canoscan 9000f

I really struggled with this weeks subject and I could'nt quite work out why. It made me think, is this because trinkets are more generally associated with females? In other words, do men have 'trinkets'? I'm sure they do if you expand the definition of the word. Might men be more drawn to photographing trinkets that belong to their wife or girlfriend, sisters?

Have I missed something here?

 

If I have stirred a nest, please put me right!

 

Anyway, this incense burner is definitely something I occasionally use!

Also known as Dzarong phu ཛ་ རོང་ཕུ་. Communties of monks and nuns affiliated with the Nyingmapa tradition of Mindroling have been living in the Dzarongpu area since the late 18th century. The complex was revitalized at the beginning of the 20th century by the First Trulzhik Ngawang Tendzin Norbu (d 1940) who constructed a temple named Do-ngak Choling. Branch monasteries were also established across the Nangpa La pass in Shar Khumbu region of East Nepal. at the high point of its development, the Dzarongpu area (meaning "upper reaches of the Dza valley") had over 500 monks and nuns. Dzarong phu, with an impressive stupa in the foreground, facing the Central Rongpu Glacier of Jomo Langma or Mount Everest.

www.footprinttravelguides.com/c/2848/tibet/&Action=pr...

Excerpt from the plaque:

 

Incense Burner, Iran, 11th – 13th centuries. Bronze, inlaid with copper: Look at the body and the tail of this bird. How many birds can you spot? How do you think this object was used?

 

This bird-shaped object was once used to perfume a room. The body of the bird was filled with burning incense or a strongly-scented paste inserted through a flap on its back. Once burnt, a pleasant smell would escape through the perforations in the head and wings of the bird.

Yonghe Lamasery, Beijing, China

Macro Monday: Theme: Smoke

 

I love the intoxicating scent of Nag Champa.

HMM!

the Cheng Hoon Teng or Temple of the Green Cloud in Malacca is the oldest Chinese temple in Malaysia. (zoom in to see the details)

Smoke trails from an incense stick. It's sandalwood, just in case you don't recognize it.

My musical suggestion is: 'You're Gonna Miss This' - Trace Adkins. God! Ain't that the truth!

 

*Note: all textures my own, unless specifically credited.

O Botafumeiro, o monumental incensário da Catedral de Santiago de Compostela, é uma das tradições mais emblemáticas deste templo, símbolo do Caminho de Santiago. Manobrado por tiraboleiros, oscila impressionantemente pelo transepto, perfumando o ambiente com incenso. Esta prática, que remonta ao século XI, além do seu simbolismo espiritual, servia também para purificar o ar nos tempos de grande afluência de peregrinos.

Incense burning with smoke coming up and densely adorned roofs with dozens of dragons at the Tonghuai Guanyue temple of Chinese native religion in Quanzhou, China.

  

Check out my albums:

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©2020 German Vogel - All rights reserved - No usage allowed in any form without the written consent of the photographer.

Next time I'll have to try and snoot the flash so I'll get a black background :)

ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved

Do not use without permission.

 

Incense holder in bronze in the shape of an ox - from the Edo period and it dates to the 17th century.

 

On display at the Tokyo National Museum

The non-existent coincidences #1

 

If you're looking for a deeper meaning,

I'm as deep as this high ceiling.

 

Reed/Warhol

  

The Barkor is a popular devotional circumambulation for pilgrims and locals. The walk was about one kilometre long and encircled the entire Jokhang, the former seat of the State Oracle in Lhasa called the Muru Nyingba Monastery, and a number of nobles' houses including Tromzikhang and Jamkhang. There were four large incense burners (sangkangs) in the four cardinal directions, with incense burning constantly, to please the gods protecting the Jokhang. The Tromzikhang market is busy in Barkhor, and the area is a major tourist attraction.

     

Barkhor Square and Jokhang Temple

Because the Jokhang Temple has been a symbolic center of Tibetan protest since 1987, the Barkhor has also seen many demonstrations. In 1989, when year the 14th Dalai Lama won the Nobel Peace Prize, pro-Dalai Lama residents threw tsampa around the Barkhor to celebrate. After the Central government denounced the prize, residents who continued such demonstrations were arrested. The square was briefly closed by riot police during the 2008 Lhasa violence.

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barkhor

Aqui está o coração do 'Botafumeiro', o famoso turíbulo da Catedral de Santiago de Compostela. O mecanismo de cordas e polias permite que o incensário de 53 kg seja balançado a grandes alturas, enchendo a nave central com o aroma do incenso. ️⛪️

Our contribution for the upcoming round of TLC (The Liaison Collaborative) starting 7. July 2016: The Moonchild Chair (13 single sitting animations, LI2), the Red Boho Console (LI 5) with Books with Holder (LI 1), Incense Burner (LI1, Smoke on Touch) and the Plate of Candles (LI 1, Flame on Touch) and the Mandala Decoration set containing the Banana Tree (LI 5), The Mandala Rug (LI 1) and the Mandala Wall Drape (LI 4).

SURL to TLC: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Remarkable/151/168/22

Incense smoke lifting from the open courtyard of the Tonghuai Guanyue temple of the ancient Chinese native religion. The interior is filled with images of heroes of the Three Kingdoms era like Liu Bei, Zhuge Liang and the like.

  

Check out my albums:

---------------------------------

Top 2%, with my best photos ever

• All my photos in Explore

• My best selling photos

• All my photos used on book covers

• My own wonders of the world

 

Visit me also in Facebook and Instagram

  

©2020 German Vogel - All rights reserved - No usage allowed in any form without the written consent of the photographer.

Porto di Mutrah.

Sullo sfondo, sulle colline, il monumento al "Bruciatore di incenso".

 

Port of Mutrah.

In the background, on the hills, the monument to the "Incense Burner".

 

_MG_1826m

Canon EOS R8

EF35mm f/1.4L II USM

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