View allAll Photos Tagged padme
Dress, sleeves and cape : *LE & Enfants - Padme. At Chronicles and Legends.
Hair : tram J0428 hair
Rings : RAWR! Federation Rings. At Chronicles and Legends.
Earrings : Bliensen + MaiTai - Yggdrasil - Earring gold. At WLRP.
Bliensen + MaiTai - Lamiya - Headpiece - gold
Head : Lelutka - lel EvoX ERIN 3.1
Skin : [Glam Affair] Milou Layer [Lelutka EvoX] Sunkiss A. At C88.
Hood : Portal: Hermia's Hood Robin
Nails : Tulssy - The Force Sith Ballerina. At Chronicles and Legends.
Eye make up : Zen Child Designs - Saber Eyeshadows + Chewie Lashes. At Chronicles and Legends.
Decor :
:FNY: Designs - BB-One Animesh Companion. At Chronicles and Legends.
Naboo Park *RARE* - Galaxy Wars - The Bearded Guy. At Chronicles and Legends.
He who experiences the unity of life sees his own self in all beings, and all beings in his own self, and looks on everything with an impartial eye.
--Buddha
(Our politicians, on both sides of the wall, ought to read that quote and apply it to their jobs . . .)
Something a little different, reflecting my mindset/worldview as of late. Thanks for Viewing.
Young female snow leopard looking at me through a bush at the Welsh Mountain Zoo. She is the sister of Yashin at Chester Zoo and under two years old
PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
Tibetan Buddhists believe that saying the mantra (prayer), Om Mani Padme Hum, out loud or silently to oneself, invokes the powerful benevolent attention and blessings of Chenrezig, the embodiment of compassion. They say this when turning prayer wheels, carved here in stone (Tibetan Script). Lhasa, Tibet
Her name means "Lotus" but it's also a part of one of the most important Tibetan mantra,i wanted a meaningful name for her'cause to me she has something special :-)
OOm Mani Padme HumOFacebook O5oo OVideo
Il Mantra sta ad indicare che il Nirvana non va cercato al di fuori del Samsara, ma nel suo "cuore", nella quotidianità.
Patience pays off when I finally got to photograph Padme's cub in the viewing area. Glass reflections uncontrolled little subject were offset by first time mum, Padme's supremely relaxed attitude.
Om mani padme hum ... Panda by Daniel Arrhakis (2019)
Flickr Status .... patience and praying ... Om mani padme hum ...
Work made for the group : Flickr Good Panda Photo Contest
www.flickr.com/groups/goodpandacontest/
An humor creative art collage made with stock images and images from mine. Scene created for this work.
With the music : Om Mani Padme Hum - Original Version - Tibetan Mantras
Padme ventured out into the enclosure and looked back at partner Sumbe who opted to stay inside. Note how well she blends with the natural stone background.
If there's one thing about Tibetan babies, it's that they're awfully cute. As for the grannies and grandads - they are perhaps, even cuter. Without being disrepectful, I find old Tibetan faces amazingly beautiful, with so much character and soul.
Here, a lovely old lady smiles at me, while she recites her Mani mantras, prayer wheel in one hand and 'mala' in the other. After this picture was taken, she directed me to the main temple, and urged me to make my own wishes. If I could make one wish - let me make it world peace, where all beings live with compassion, love, generosity and true happiness.
Matt
From Wikipedia:
Oṃ maṇipadme hūṃ (Sanskrit: ओं मणिपद्मे हूं, IPA: [õːː məɳipəd̪meː ɦũː]) is a mantra particularly associated with the four-armed Shadakshari form of Avalokiteshvara. Mani means the jewel and Padma-the lotus. It is the six syllabled mantra of the bodhisattva of compassion, Avalokiteshvara (Tibetan Chenrezig, Chinese Guanyin).
The mantra is especially revered by the devotees of the Dalai Lama, as he is said to be an incarnation of Chenrezig or Avalokiteshvara.
It is commonly carved onto rocks and written on paper which is inserted into prayer wheels, said to increase the mantra's effects. Mantras may be interpreted by practitioners in many ways, or even as mere sequences of sound whose effects lie beyond strict meaning.
The middle part of the mantra, maṇipadme, is often interpreted as "jewel in the lotus," Sanskrit maṇí "jewel, gem, cintamani" and the locative of padma "lotus", but according to Donald Lopez it is much more likely that maṇipadme is in fact a vocative, not a locative, addressing a bodhisattva called maṇipadma, "Jewel-Lotus"- an alternate epithet of the bodhisattva Avalokitesvara. It is preceded by the oṃ syllable and followed by the hūṃ syllable, both interjections without linguistic meaning.
Lopez also notes that the majority of Tibetan Buddhist texts have regarded the translation of the mantra as secondary, focusing instead on the correspondence of the six syllables of the mantra to various other groupings of six in the Buddhist tradition. For example, in the Chenrezig Sadhana, Tsangsar Tulku Rinpoche expands upon the mantra's meaning, taking its six syllables to represent the purification of the six realms of existence.
"I call it aggressive negotiations."
I wanted to make Padmé for my Attack of the Clones series because the arena outfit is my favorite of hers for the trilogy.
For the figure, I used electrical tape for the belt and bands around the arms, procreate for the pouches, and painted the rest.
She's armed with a completely custom sculpted E-5 Droid blaster which was an absolute bitch to make but I'm really proud of it.
What do you guys think? Let me know :)
Hectorrail gibt ihren Loks gerne allerhand verschiedene Namen, so sind auch mehrere von Star-Wars Charakteren vertreten. Als "Amidala" wurde die 241.013 getauft, die erst 2022 als 185 564 von MRCE gekauft wurde. Zeitgeich wurde auch die 185 571 als 241.014 übernommen, sie trägt den Namen "Ackbar".
Am 14. Juni war die 241.013 mit einem Kesselwagenzug von Großkorbetha nach Basel unterwegs, wobei ich sie zwischen Weingarten und Karlsruhe-Durlach fotografierte.
Om Mani Padme Hum - this is the mantra painted on the chortens (the small structures in the photo).
Long before roads connected these mountains, long before the borders of modern India and Tibet existed, Buddhist teachers journeyed through the high passes carrying texts, prayer flags, and stories. Among the teachings they brought, this mantra became the heart of everyday spiritual life.
Its history stretches back over a thousand years. In the 10th and 11th centuries, when Buddhism was spreading through Tibet and the Himalayan belt, this mantra became a simple way for ordinary people — herders, farmers, monks, and pilgrims — to connect with the core Buddhist value of karuṇa: compassion.
The six syllables are simple, yet they hold an entire way of life: OM — a reminder to walk gently, without pride; MA — to let go of jealousy and small comparisons; NI — to soften desire and keep the heart content; PAD — to clear away confusion, like fog lifting from the hills; ME — to act with generosity; HUM — to root all actions in compassion.
Together they tell a story the people here have lived for centuries - that wisdom is not found in distant heavens, but in the human heart, in kindness offered without being asked, in the quiet strength of families who survive winter after winter, in the way villagers will share butter tea with a stranger before asking where he has come from.
Historically, communities across mountain regions of the Himalayas believed that the mantra doesn’t just benefit the reciter - it blesses the environment, the village, and even the traveller passing by. By reciting the mantra, villagers were not only praying for themselves but also for all sentient beings, reflecting the Himalayan understanding that humans, animals, forests, spirits, and natural forces all share the same moral space.
In a world that changes faster each year, the mantra remains a constant cultural anchor, linking present-day Himalayan communities to centuries of faith, resilience, and shared humanity.
Photographed at the Mandala Top, in Arunachal Pradesh, India.
This is pretty much unchanged from earlier pics. On the sides of the building, where the table drops down, you can see my 'oh-crap-I-forgot-to-build-walls' walls. There were about four of these that I attached to the sides with a single bracket.
A little disgruntled today as the keepers at North Wales Mountain zoo had locked her and Sumbe out from their den, I suppose for cleaning
Here a few images I have recently submitted to bricklink.com in hopes that they may use them to update some of their minifig thumbnails.
Anakin, Padme, R2-D2 and C-3PO have infiltrated the Separatist droid foundry on Geonosis and are ambushed by the Geonosians! Pull the pins to shut the door and drop the heroes onto the conveyor belt. Turn the wheel to move the conveyor belts and help them escape through the assembly line! Watch out for swinging robot arms, stomping presses, and chopping blades! Use the swiveling robot arm to assemble the droids. C-3PO has lost his head! Attach R2-D2's rocket boosters and turn the knob on the tower to have him fly to the rescue! Rearrange the assembly modules to create your own foundry layout.
Includes Anakin Skywalker, Padme, R2-D2, C-3PO, one Geonosian with stud shooter, and 4 battle droids.
This is my entry to the Brickset 2016 Star Wars competition.