Thursday, 23 July 2015 02:10

Through the crowd

Published in Portraits
Thursday, 23 July 2015 02:08

The Smoker

Published in Portraits
Wednesday, 22 July 2015 02:46

Ritual music

This religious festival (Taoism) starts in the morning and continues until night. The procession moves from temple to temple and there are many cars and vans like this, where small bands, composed mostly by women and children, rhythmically playing music for the ritual.

Published in Festivals & Rituals
Wednesday, 22 July 2015 02:41

The Bow

Here it's shown an important gesture of this ceremony. The shirtless man you see is the priest of the temple, and every group or person who came, had to obtain his blessing and respect by a bow. This was an important step of the ceremony that has been repeated throughout the entire duration of the procession.

Published in Festivals & Rituals
Monday, 20 July 2015 11:49

Behind the door

At the old neighborhoods of Tokyo... a door half open, an old man that work despite poor lighting condition.

Published in Japan
Monday, 20 July 2015 11:10

Carpenters

Two children intent to work with wood, in a small village of huts on the mountains in the middle of the jungle .. a return to the past ... a lifestyle alien to the modern civilization.

Published in Worldwide Childhood
Monday, 20 July 2015 08:46

Devotion

Shot taken within the walls of the Dalai Lama Temple. Some Buddhists were practicing to a particular religious procedure. A type of Buddhist prayer that I had never seen.

Published in The Monk way
Monday, 20 July 2015 08:35

Artist Monk

This is a monk who works on the decoration on the floor of the Dalai Lama temple.

Published in The Monk way
Monday, 20 July 2015 01:58

Spying

Spying the monks of Dalai Lama temple from behind the window, during the prayer time. For a nice pray, a nice fruit juice is always necessary.

Published in The Monk way
Saturday, 18 July 2015 11:57

Monk students

Especially in poor Countries like Cambodia, the kids choose the monk life that at least provide them something to eat daily. The sacrifices behind this "faith journey" are quite a pleasant outlook compared to the starvation.

Published in Worldwide Childhood