Sad eyes of my cocker spaniel/llasha apso, Sunny, when told she could not go to town too…..color version available also,upon request ….Shes my oldest baby of 3 she will be 7 come 1 January 09,she also is the only one thats traveled a lot having 14 states on her list including the Outer Banks and Yellowstone
This is the view of the majestic Potala Palace in Tibet at dusk.
Taken from a rooftop in lhasa four months prior to the tibetan riots.
For my friend YELLOWJACKET. Missy Milly our latest adoption fast asleep with Gorbie, my pet Lhasa Apso.
Lhasa Apso, Gemma / /
The magestic Potala Palace in Lhasa. Once home of the Dalai Lama, it is still a monestery and open to the paying public. It dominates the skyline in Lhasa. Unfortunately it is being swallowed up by the incredibly rapid expansion of the Chinese population in the capital. This is a combination of 3 photos taken with a Sony P&S in 2004. Stiched together. Post processing includes some saturation as well as level adjustments.
A Tibetan street merchant – Lhasa, Tibet
What China has done to Tibet has always filled me with angst. Despite their lot, Tibetans have the happiest smiles and the most wonderful faces. I do hope one day they will be able to smile again, in their own country, free of the Chinese disease that has been allowed to spread for over 50 years watched by disinterested world governments. Free Tibet.
In 2001, after spending almost a year speaking to refugees in India, I finally went to Tibet to make a documentary on life for Tibetans under the Chinese occupation. Of all the beautiful, tragic and helpless people I saw and met in what is left of Tibet, this child stood out. Maybe it was because our meeting was fleeting: I shot this image with an 18-200 lens at quite a distance as her family herded sheep… Or maybe it was because I wonder to this day where she is and what has become of her. What is absolutely clear is that her life, just like every other Tibetan living under China’s grim fist, will never be what it could have been if the Chinese had not invaded Tibet half a century ago. I have often battled with what I saw in Tibet. Part of me broke there because I realised that no matter how many voices condemn the atrocities that take place there every day, it won’t make a difference because of China’s growing economic might. The fact that the Olympics of 2008 ever took place proved me right. I don’t shout about Tibet anymore but I do like to remind people that while we continue to consume Chinese goods and partner the Chinese in their ‘progression’ we should always be mindful of the Tibetans whose identity, religion and education has been largely forgotten… For economic gain. Tashi Delek…
Two monks walking through the streets of Lhasa at dusk. Lhasa is the capital of Tibet and is the highest capital in the world. Lhasa means “place of the gods” and ancient Tibetan inscriptions demonstrate that the place was called “Rasa” , meaning “goats place” until the early 7th century.
A Tibetan father and son making their way to a local monastery on the outskirts of Lhasa, the capital of Tibet.
Pilgrims, monks, beggars, and others at the entrance to the Sera Monastery outside Lhasa, Tibet.
A Tibetan girl.
Cuter than cute captured fall moment of these two Lhasa Apso sister enjoying the afternoon sun on there porch. /
My loyal companion for the past 11 years. I cannot imagine my life without my adorable, loveable, oh, so sweet Lhasa Apso Zeus. His name is an oximoron as he wouldn’t harm a fly. Although he has been known to on a rare occassion make a feeble attempt to chase an odd squirrel or two – never succeeding in catching them. Zeus has traveled across both Canda and the US quite successfully. He makes friends wherever he goes and even gets along quite well with our cat Daisy. Zeus and me go together like peanut butter and chocolate :) Canon 50D w. EF28-135 IS lens / Indoor bulb light / Tv 25 / Av 2.5 / ISO 800
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