View allAll Photos Tagged incenseburner

for a simple incense burner, or just to lighten up the energy in a room. his expression and gentle carelessness are something to be admired. he can go perfect on a mantle or in the kitchen, anywhere that his words of wisdom will inspire the daylight.

 

AVAILABLE FOR SALE AT: www.etsy.com/listing/51454112/vintage-ceramic-buddha-ince...

Ideas, ideas. A large Taoist incense burner.

A 19th century bronze incense burner I seriously considered buying from the museum. Unfortunately, it had some damage to the non-visible face. On hindsight, I had managed to talk them down to a very reasonable price, but I wasn't confident in the value without having a chance to do more research.

This image is part of The Maya Portrait Project founded in 2010 by Kaylee Spencer, Amanda Hankerson, Travis Nygard, and Linnea Wren. The project promotes the identification and study of individuals in ancient Maya art. It presents images of rulers, captives, and other people, along with contextual photographs. The core collection consists of photographic still images and interactive panoramas. In the spirit of the open exchange of information, the high resolution images presented here are licensed as part of the Creative Commons.

 

www.mayaportraitproject.org

The Qianlong emperor (ruled 1736-1795) commissioned this impressive bronze incense burner, which is part of a set with two flower vases, and a pair of candlesticks. Their size, imperial marks and dragon decoration suggest they came from a grand imperial temple. The form of this incense burner is based on a ritual food vessel made 3000 years earlier. Connecting the past with the present is a constant theme through China's dynastic history. Emperors ruled China for 2000 years. They were not divine but were believed to be appointed by heaven and their power encompassed the whole cosmos. They spent many hours holding state services on behalf of their people to honour heaven, earth, the sun, the moon and their ancestors.

big street Incense Burners send out clouds on incense on to the streets of Bhutan.

Tashi Lhunpo Monastery, Shigatse; Tibet

This image is part of The Maya Portrait Project founded in 2010 by Kaylee Spencer, Amanda Hankerson, Travis Nygard, and Linnea Wren. The project promotes the identification and study of individuals in ancient Maya art. It presents images of rulers, captives, and other people, along with contextual photographs. The core collection consists of photographic still images and interactive panoramas. In the spirit of the open exchange of information, the high resolution images presented here are licensed as part of the Creative Commons.

 

www.mayaportraitproject.org

The giant incense burner at Muscat.

This incense burner is in the Ngoc Son Pagoda, Hanoi, Vietnam

Tashi Lhunpo Monastery, Shigatse; Tibet

On the Corniche between Mutrah and Old Muscat, Oman

An incense burner at the temple. Shot in Sugamo, Tokyo.

This is another of my favorites. It is a hand etched incense bottle of flowers and hearts. I used a Dremel Tool to hand etch the wine bottle.

This captivating image showcases a beautifully crafted incense burner, a quintessential element of Japanese temples, set against the backdrop of traditional wooden architecture in Kyoto. The warm, natural light filters through the structure, casting intricate shadows that enhance the depth and texture of the scene. The composition draws the viewer's eye towards the burner, inviting contemplation of the spiritual practices that take place within this serene environment. The juxtaposition of the ornate details of the burner with the simplicity of the surrounding wooden elements tells a story of harmony and reverence in Japanese culture.

This is a hand etched wine bottle incense burner. I hand etched the bottle using a Dremel tool. If you want to see more click on the Etsy link on my home page.

This is a hand etched wine bottle incense burner. I hand etched the bottle using a Dremel tool. If you want to see more click on the Etsy link on my home page.

Forbidden City, Beijing, China

Bronze incense burner on the base around the Hall of Supreme Harmony

Incense burner in the Jade Buddha temple, Shanghai, China

Courtyard door with typical curtains at Jokhang Temple.

A Daoist incense burner hides in a cave on Xiaozi Shan mountain, near Pingxi, Taiwan.

 

See and read more about hiking near Pingxi, Taiwan.

Tras una larga conversación desciframos las ideas de “Héctor”, un personaje de renovadoras y transformantes ideas. “Héctor” con once años de investigación afirma que el Palo Santo tiene diferentes utilidades, desde rituales para la buena suerte hasta la cura de enfermedades.

Unknown Japanese Artist

Cloisonne on Brass

 

I have the hugest backlog of photos; here are three from my trip to Ningxia last autumn.

 

Blogged

This is my hand hand etched wine bottle Incense burner of a flower with a hummingbird on the back. I used a Dremel hand tool to make the etching on the wine bottle. If you want to see this and more click on website link on my profile ^_^

This image is part of The Maya Portrait Project founded in 2010 by Kaylee Spencer, Amanda Hankerson, Travis Nygard, and Linnea Wren. The project promotes the identification and study of individuals in ancient Maya art. It presents images of rulers, captives, and other people, along with contextual photographs. The core collection consists of photographic still images and interactive panoramas. In the spirit of the open exchange of information, the high resolution images presented here are licensed as part of the Creative Commons.

 

www.mayaportraitproject.org

This is a hand etched Incense holder of a exotic flower. I used a Dremel hand tool to make the etching on the wine bottle.

C19th Japanese. Bronze.

Taken 29JAN15.

Tibetan Buddhist ritual Incense Burner Censer.

 

Interesting item with a dorje on the top of the lid. It has a dragon running around for protection.

Ashta-Mangala luck bringing symbols around the centre 8

Its Tibetan name is Dhoop Dani.

These are used for burning incense which is to be offered to the god’s and goddesses.

 

From Tibet

Size 7.5”x6.5 Inches 500g

Copper Bronze.... hand hammered, like used in the making of prayer wheels.

Age 19c.

Code 5950

 

Treasures of Wisdoms private collection.

 

Comments welcome

This image is part of The Maya Portrait Project founded in 2010 by Kaylee Spencer, Amanda Hankerson, Travis Nygard, and Linnea Wren. The project promotes the identification and study of individuals in ancient Maya art. It presents images of rulers, captives, and other people, along with contextual photographs. The core collection consists of photographic still images and interactive panoramas. In the spirit of the open exchange of information, the high resolution images presented here are licensed as part of the Creative Commons.

 

www.mayaportraitproject.org

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