Yogi
1 member found
76 creative works found
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White T-shirt.
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He is a mighty fine yogi and I honor him
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Once Again
by linajiThis is for my lover of many lifetimes.. I only know in our last life we were not allowed to be.. and in this one he was taken from me by an accident after I was married to him for one month. I have not talked much of my love for him… He is Jambu Puri. Once Again We are visited / Sometimes by a reality / that is Dreaming to be real / Powerful Desire / To Meet up again Signed Sealed and Delivered / In veiled memory / sadness / incomplete sighs / Mottled visions revised One day you came, / And I did not know you / Until we were One Again And again and again. I remembered then / Lovers / In Past life / Fate ill suited you and I So again we try, / This time we held / Each other close, / Then again / We said / , / “Good bye” Linaji 2008..
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the pose is based on a yoga position. the title is the Sanskrit name for the position – along with the English translation.
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the pose is based on a yoga position. the title is the Sanskrit name for the position – along with the English translation.
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ROUTE 66 IMAGE COLLECTION It was quieter time in the late 60s along Route 66 when campground signs such as this beckoned weary travelers to take a break from their road trips. Photo taken near Williams, Arizona. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ This image is not for sale. It is for your viewing pleasure only. Please don’t copy or download this image. None of my photos may be reproduced and/or used in any form without my written permission. ©2008 Patricia Montgomery | Bucks Mountain Galleries All rights reserved.
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the pose is based on a yoga position. the title is the Sanskrit name for the position – along with the English translation. this position is sometimes translated as “thunderbolt”.
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the pose is based on a yoga position. the title is the Sanskrit name for the position – along with the English translation.
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the pose is based on a yoga position. the title is the Sanskrit name for the position – along with the English translation.
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Ancient wisdom, channeled guidance, and an insatiable desire to go within, go without, go around and maybe not come back!!
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Remodernist oil painting on unprimed canvas depicting a perfected yogi in vipassana meditation under the moonlight
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Painting the tattoo was a challenge! / This painting has been featured in the Red Bubble groups Hombres Fatal and Japanfluence /
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Namaste Thai Buddha
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Pure fantasy :) I drew a lady on some architectural photo and cut her out. I added other bitys of paper from magazines and unified it all with a drawn grid.
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The great accomplished practitioner Drubwang Konchok Norbu Rinpoche was born in Drikung, Tibet in 1921. / He entered Drikung Thil Monastery at a very young age and studied Buddhist Philosophy at the Drikung Nyima Changra Buddhist Institute. After his graduation, Drubwang Konchok Norbu Rinpoche became the disciple of one of the foremost contemporary retreat masters of the Drikung Kagyu lineage – Drubwang Pachung Rinpoche (1901-1988). Under the guidance of Drubwang Pachung Rinpoche, Drubwang Konchok Norbu Rinpoche went on many years of retreat and eventually gained the supreme experiential understanding of Mahamudra. In 1991, he overcame great difficulties and traveled all the way from Tibet to India. In India, he met with His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama who requested him to travel to different places to give teachings for the benefit of all sentient beings. Drubwang Rinpoche’s compassion and kindness is so vast that he often gives up everything he owns to the Sangha community. Some years ago, Drubwang Rinpoche forewarned that he would leave this world for the benefit of all sentient beings. It was because H.H. Dalai Lama’s request that Drubwang Rinpoche agreed to stay on for a few more years. In September 1999, His Holiness the Dalai Lama wrote a long life prayer for Drubwang Rinpoche at the request of the His Holiness the Drikung Kyabgon Chetsang Rinpoche, the Supreme Co-Head of the Drikung Kagyu Lineage of Tibetan Buddhism. Drubwang Konchok Norbu Rinpoche does not give tantric empowerments or lofty teachings on Mahamudra, or on Dzogchen. He encourages and inspires people to do the simplest of all dharma practices: to extend kindness to all sentient beings and to do the practice of the three kayas by reciting: Om Ah Mi Dewa Hrih (Heart Mantra of Amitabha) Om Ma Ni Pad Me Hung (Heart Mantra of Chenrezig) Om Ah Hung Benza Guru Padma Siddi Hung (Heart Mantra of Padmasambhava) In December 2007 Drubwang Rinpoche passed away in Singapore
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The Most Venerable Drubwang Rinpoche, Konchog Norbu dissolved his body-mandala into the great expanse of the Dharmakaya in Singapore around 10 pm on December 25, 2007.
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I went to Toronto with my mother who was there to attend a full-day yoga session. My mother practices kundalini yoga and is actually currently doing her teacher-training. By coincidence, I walked by the church where the event was held just as they were having a short break. I got to say hello to my mother and see how she was doing so far. This woman was just resting against a tree and presumably reflecting on the events of the day so far. From what I understand, it is a grueling day of long meditations which can often leave you drained and emotional.
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In Hinduism, sadhu is a common term for a mystic,an ascetic, practitioner of yoga (yogi) and/or wandering monks. The sadhu is solely dedicated to achieving the fourth and final Hindu goal of life, moksha (liberation), through meditation and contemplation. Sadhu is usually referred to as “Baba” by common people. The word ‘baba’ also means father, or uncle, in many Indian languages. Sometimes the respectful suffix ‘ji’ may also be added after baba, to give greater respect to the renunciate. Sadhus often wear ochre-colored clothing, symbolizing renunciation. There are 4 or 5 million Sadhus in India today and they are still widely respected: revered for their holiness.Sadhus are not unified in their practices. Some live in the mountains alone for years at a time, eating only a few bananas. Others walk around with one hand in the air for decades. Still others partake in the religious consumption of charas (hand-made cannabis hashish) and contemplate the cosmic nature and presence of God in the smoke patterns. Sadhus engage in a wide variety of religious practices. Some practice extreme asceticism while others mainly focus on praying, chanting or meditating.
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Taken at Bird Rock look out Jan Juc, on a very windy afternoon, in Spring. / Nikon D90 / Lens: 24-70mm, f5.6, 1/90s / Polariser and ND filter
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