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Thank You for watching my Photograph.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=y8AWFf7EAc4&pp=ygUZSmVmZiBCdW...
Jeff Buckley, l'interprète de cette version, disait que "l'Hallelujah" n’était pas un hommage à une personne vénérée, ou un dieu, mais une ode à la vie et à l’amour.
Lorsque la vie met une épreuve sur votre chemin, n'essayez pas de la contourner ou de la fuir, cela ne servirait à rien. Affrontez-la et tenez-vous droit, avec vos larmes et votre sourire, avec votre douleur et votre chagrin, mais n'abandonnez pas. Prenez le temps nécessaire pour vous reconstruire. Laissez vos émotions s'évaporer dans l'air, pour qu'elles ne vous submergent pas. Et n'oubliez pas, jour après jour, un pas après l'autre, ayez confiance en vous, vous réussirez.
Joëlle Laurencin
Un mot sur la l'image ;))
Le lac d'Allos est un lac de France perché à 2230 mètres d'altitude dans le parc national du Mercantour, dans les Alpes-de-Haute-Provence. Il est le plus grand lac naturel de haute altitude en Europe. En hiver, le lac, gelé, n'est accessible qu'en raquettes ou en ski après 6,5 km de montée (3h environ). Ce territoire de haute montagne est non sécurisé. L'itinéraire traverse notamment des zones à risques avalancheux avec plusieurs couloirs dangereux.
Jeff Buckley, the performer of this version, said that "Hallelujah" was not a tribute to a venerated person, or a god, but an ode to life and love.
When life puts a test on your path, do not try to get around it or run away from it, it would be useless. Face it and stand tall, with your tears and your smile, with your pain and your sorrow, but do not give up. Take the time you need to rebuild yourself. Let your emotions evaporate into the air, so that they do not overwhelm you. And do not forget, day after day, one step after another, have confidence in yourself, you will succeed.
Joëlle Laurencin
A word about the image ;))
The Allos lake is a lake in France perched at an altitude of 2230 meters in the Mercantour national park, in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence. It is the largest natural high-altitude lake in Europe. In winter, the frozen lake is only accessible by snowshoes or skis after a 6.5 km climb (about 3 hours). This high mountain area is not secured. The route crosses avalanche risk areas with several dangerous corridors.
Thank you all for your visit and your comments which I always read with great interest ❤️
© All rights reserved Arnaud Chatelet. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
"Give me the Love that leads the way
The Faith that nothing can dismay
The Hope no disappointments tire
The Passion that'll burn like fire
Let me not sink to be a clod
Make me Thy fuel, Flame of God"
— Amy Carmichael
Lovely Prayer
HDR 7 scatti
Fotocamera: Nikon D700
Aperture: f/11
Shutter Speed: 0.300 s
Lente: 11 mm
ISO: 200
Exposure Bias: 0 EV
Flash: Off, Did not fire
Lens: Nikkor AF-S FX 14-24mm f/2.8G ED
Timeless Golden Prayers by Daniel Arrhakis (2020)
A special Artwork for my friend Harsubagh
www.flickr.com/photos/-writingtree-/
With the music : Aar Nanak Paar Nanak (Cover) by Gursimran Kaur | T.A.V | Diljit Dosanjh | Harmanjeet
Work based in stock images and images of mine, mystical symbolism and elements from the The Akal Takht in the complex of Harmandir Sahib em Amritsar, Punjab.
All elements modified for this work.
Sat Siri Akal,
The truth that is beyond time and space.
True Identity is beyond everyday life.
This Truth is very subtle and it is immortal
It exists here and now, it is beyond death, it is pure Light.
_______________________________________________
Stay well and safe dear friends ! : )
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Thimphu, Bhutan
These worshipers spin these wheels by hand for hours as part of their devotion to Buddha.
A prayer wheel is a wheel on a spindle made from metal, wood, leather, or even coarse cotton. On the wheel are depicted or encapsulated prayers, mantras and symbols such as the Ashtamangala. According to the Bhutanese Buddhist tradition, spinning such a wheel will have much the same effect as orally reciting the prayers.
Fujifilm X100F
Fujinon 23mm f/2.0
f/3.2 1/140 ISO 200
A prayer wheel is a cylindrical "wheel". According to the lineage texts on wheels, prayer wheels are used to accumulate wisdom and merit (good karma) and to purify negativities (bad karma)
Ramsgate Old Ferry Port
Travellers Temporary home.
Mamiya 645 Pro TL
55 mm 2.8 Sekor C
Fuji Pro 400h Exp 2019
Boudhanath Stupa (Kathmandu, Nepal) is home to one of the largest Buddhist stupas in the world, built during the 5th century AD.
For centuries, Boudhanath has been an important place of pilgrimage and meditation for Tibetan Buddhists & local Nepalis. It is located on what was a major trade route between Nepal & Tibet. Many traveling merchants used it as a resting place. It is also a popular tourist site. In 1979, Boudha became a UNESCO World Heritage Site
Bishwa ijtema, Second Largest Muslim Congregations. Thousands Musims from Different Part of the Country gather here for Friday Special Prayer(Jummah).
www.youtube.com/watch?v=QgLjBaOiRGQ
Artworks
La Piedad, sculpted by William Ordway Partridge, is three times larger than the Pieta by Michelangelo. The Stations of the Cross won a prize in 1893, at the Universal Exhibition of Chicago. Commemorated the visit to the city in 1979, the bust of Pope John Paul II is in the back of the Cathedral.
Obras de arte
La Piedad, esculpida por William Ordway Partridge, es tres veces más grande que la Piedad de Miguel Ángel. Las Estaciones de la Cruz ganaron un premio en 1893, en la Exposición Universal de Chicago. Conmemoró la visita a la ciudad en 1979, el busto del papa Juan Pablo II está en la parte posterior de la Catedral.
Kid offering morning prayers on ghats of Ganges, post yoga session.
Varanasi | India | 2017
Nikon D5 | Nikkor 24-70
Hard to believe we were just there 5 weeks ago and they are facing one of the worst hurricanes ever. Some locals on St Maarten were talking about hurricane season. My thoughts and prayers are with all those in her path.
Tobacco offering, with the Cathedral Spires of the Black Hills (South Dakota) in the background. Taken just below Harney Peak, the highest elevation between the Rockies and the Pyrenees.
Walking down the street in Galway today I heard someone singing a hymn. It was not your usual Christmas carol, which you might expect at this time of the year, but one more generally associated with May Day: “Flowers of the Rarest, Queen of the May” made popular many years ago by the great Scottish tenor, Father Sidney MacEwan.
It has always been a particular favourite of mine and I turned to see who was singing it. I discover it was this young man. He was kneeling on the street outside a premises called Erotic Sensual Pleasure. There are examples of their merchandise in the window. When he finished singing he said a few prayers, blessed himself, opened the door and said something to those inside and then departed!
I did not have the capability to record the song he was singing, but in all honesty his rendition was not quite up to the standard of the original: www.youtube.com/watch?v=-gv0S3M-mR8&feature=related
Explore #2 12/11/16
The first of my images from a trip to the amazing island of Iceland, a lone church basks in the first light of the day just before the sun comes over the tops of the mountains in hvalfjardarsveit, looking over the Hvalfjörður Fjord, in Iceland.
A big thanks to Nick Green for this location as I'd seen his excellent black and white shots of the dilapidated farm barns near to here and inquired as to the whereabouts of them and he duly obliged, although we saw the barns I wanted to shoot the church as I hadn't got a decent shot of one at that point.
Very nearly missed this as well as when we exited the rather long Hvalfjörður Tunnel the plan for the day was to turn right and head North on the more direct route and I wasn't 100% sure we were in the right place, I just spotted this at the very last minute as we turned right and after a quick spin around & little while working out how on earth to get to it I was set up to shoot the only colourful warm sunrise of the trip.
As we set up here 3 rather big barking dogs came bounding over the fields towards us out of a nearby farm, thankfully they were very friendly, no doubt curious as to what 4 people were doing walking around carrying strange 3 legged metal things in their field....
A family in prayer at the temple in 'Sarojini Nagar Market' - one of the sites of the '29 October 2005 Delhi bombings'.
This one hit #1 on Explore!
Delhi, India
2006
| Arjun Purkayastha • travel & fine art photography • | Facebook page |
The Western Wall, also known as the Wailing Wall, is a 187-foot-high section of the ancient wall of Herod’s Temple, the second temple built on that spot. The Wailing Wall is on the western side of the Temple Mount in the Old City of Jerusalem. Herod the Great constructed the oldest layers of the wall between 20 B.C and 19 B.C. as the second Jewish temple was being built. The wall extends for 1600 feet, but houses built against it obscure most of its length. Today the exposed portion of the Wailing Wall faces a large plaza in the Jewish Quarter, which has been a venue for pilgrimage and prayer for Jews since the 16th century.
At least 17 layers of the wall are below the street level, but the massive lower stones, called ashlars, of the visible portion date to the time of Herod. These colossal limestone stones, each weighing between one to eight tons, were crafted with masterly precision so that they fit perfectly against each other without mortar. Some of the joints, however, have eroded, and orthodox Jews fill many of the chinks in the lower blocks with written prayers. The wall takes it name from the fact that, on a daily basis, many Jews gather at the wall to pray, chanting and swaying before the wall. They conduct daily and Sabbath prayers and celebrate Bar and Bat Mitzvah.
**So many prayers where the mortar once was. Such an impressive sight.**
This is the view from the bottom of Snoqualmie Falls taken from the boardwalk which is as close as Puget Sound Energy will allow you to get.
This place is sacred to the Snoqualmie People who used it as a burial site and believed that the mists created by the 268 foot drop brought prayers to the Creator and connect Heaven and Earth.
Today most of the water runs through a power plant except during the early thaw when the falls become a curtain and triple in width of what I got here.
I've been on overtime for the past week and into the foreseeable future which cuts into my Flickr time so I'm generally a day late, sorry, I will keep up just might be a little slow. :-)