Minimalistic
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Kinkaku-ji "Temple of the Golden Pavilion"), officially named Rokuon-ji, lit. "Deer Garden Temple"), is a Zen Buddhist temple in Kyoto, Japan.
The garden complex is an excellent example of Muromachi period garden design. The Muromachi period is considered to be a classical age of Japanese garden design. The correlation between buildings and its settings were greatly emphasized during this period. It was a way to integrate the structure within the landscape in an artistic way. The garden designs were characterized by a reduction in scale, a more central purpose, and a distinct setting.
A minimalistic approach was brought to the garden design, by recreating larger landscapes in a smaller scale around a structure.
It is designated as a National Special Historic Site and a National Special Landscape, and it is one of 17 locations comprising the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto World Heritage Site. It is also one of the most popular buildings in Japan, attracting a large number of visitors annually.
Seen and captured on a winter's walk in my local area
Bergisches Land, Germany
Thank you all for visiting and your kind comments, awards and faves - I appreciate them all.
The 30 second exposure here allows us to see the way the clouds are rolling in over Great Oyster Bay. I would classify this as minimalistic despite the three layers in the composition. If you enlarge it you'll see the lights of scattered houses along the shore.
I saw this laundry and also the background on the Italian Riviera and made a minimalist study out of it. I published the image on Instagram, where it was one of the most successful posts I ever published. Unfortunately, Instagram suspended my account after I experimented with a follower tracking app. Now the work shall live on here.
What is the counterpart of trailer? Sliding litter? Push-bike hackney carriage? Muzzle-loader? Here in Hoi An they are common, even when it rains.
What you see in this shot is water, except for one dry spot. I used a red peace of shiny paper and held it above the spot to create that one red spot. A shot for my minimalistic fans :-)
Aangezien het blijkbaar niet helemaal te volgen is wat hierboven staat omschreven in het Engels, hierbij ook even in het Nederlands. Op de foto zie je een klein stukje waar geen water is waardoor je een soort van gat ziet. Erboven heb ik (buiten beeld) een rood glinsterend stukje papier gehouden dat zorgt voor het rode kleurtje. Ik hoop dat het zo duidelijk is.
This house on the market square of Oneglia/Imperia on the Italian Riviera has always fascinated me. Its architecture reminds me of Arab architecture, especially Moroccan.