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Yang Collection (page 3)

"Embracing the Power of Yang: A Journey into Balance and Harmony" In Chinese culture, yang represents the positive force that brings good luck and protection

Background imageYang Collection: Accidental Synchronization

Accidental Synchronization
Matan Zatz

Background imageYang Collection: good and evil I

good and evil I
Christine von Diepenbroek

Background imageYang Collection: Equality

Equality
Chani Aisenstein

Background imageYang Collection: Warm rain

Warm rain
Niko Chapa

Background imageYang Collection: réveil des sens

réveil des sens
Piet Flour

Background imageYang Collection: curve

curve
Fengshou. Lin 林峰守

Background imageYang Collection: A black umbrella and a white umbrella

A black umbrella and a white umbrella
Yasuhiro Takachi

Background imageYang Collection: Love

Love
Kate Weber

Background imageYang Collection: FALL / PEKINGESE / 1925

FALL / PEKINGESE / 1925
CHAMPION TAI YANG OF NEWNHAM Owned by Cowell. Date: 1925

Background imageYang Collection: GOOD FORTUNE SYMBOLS

GOOD FORTUNE SYMBOLS
China The deity Kiang-tse-ya holds good fortune talismans - the Ying and Yang, and a group of symbols from the I-ching

Background imageYang Collection: China: Emperor Yang-Ti in ceremonial boat

China: Emperor Yang-Ti in ceremonial boat
Emperor Yang-Ti in a ceremonial vessel. Date: circa 600

Background imageYang Collection: EyeUbiquitous_20102731

EyeUbiquitous_20102731
China, Henan Province, Luoyang, Bullet train in a railway station

Background imageYang Collection: EyeUbiquitous_20102677

EyeUbiquitous_20102677
China, Beijing, Tiananmen Square, Archery tower, also known as Qianmen Gate, adjacent to Zhengyangmen Gate

Background imageYang Collection: EyeUbiquitous_20102678

EyeUbiquitous_20102678
China, Beijing, Tiananmen Sqaure, Zhengyangmen Gate

Background imageYang Collection: EyeUbiquitous_20102676

EyeUbiquitous_20102676
China, Beijing, Tiananmen Square, Archery tower, also known as Qianmen Gate, adjacent to Zhengyangmen Gate

Background imageYang Collection: EyeUbiquitous_20102722

EyeUbiquitous_20102722
China, Henan Province, Luoyang, Chrysanthemum stone, Longmen Grottoes and Caves

Background imageYang Collection: The Qianlong Emperors Southern Inspection Tour, Scroll Four: The Confluence of the Huai

The Qianlong Emperors Southern Inspection Tour, Scroll Four: The Confluence of the Huai and Yellow Rivers (Qianlong nanxun, juan si: Huang Huai jiaoliu), dated 1770

Background imageYang Collection: Terraced rice field in water season in Mu Cang Chai from above

Terraced rice field in water season in Mu Cang Chai from above
Mu Cang Chai is a province famous for terraced rice field in Vietnam

Background imageYang Collection: Guest arriving, detail from The Banquet of Seowangmo, c

Guest arriving, detail from The Banquet of Seowangmo, c
3432766 Guest arriving, detail from The Banquet of Seowangmo, c.1800 (ink, color and gold on silk) by Korean School; Los Angeles County Museum of Art, CA

Background imageYang Collection: Detail from The Banquet of Seowangmo, c. 1800 (ink, color and gold on silk)

Detail from The Banquet of Seowangmo, c. 1800 (ink, color and gold on silk)
3432765 Detail from The Banquet of Seowangmo, c.1800 (ink, color and gold on silk) by Korean School; Los Angeles County Museum of Art, CA

Background imageYang Collection: Seowangmo, detail from The Banquet of Seowangmo, c. 1800 (ink, color and gold on silk)

Seowangmo, detail from The Banquet of Seowangmo, c. 1800 (ink, color and gold on silk)
3432764 Seowangmo, detail from The Banquet of Seowangmo, c.1800 (ink, color and gold on silk) by Korean School; Los Angeles County Museum of Art, CA

Background imageYang Collection: Dongwanggong, detail from The Banquet of Seowangmo, c. 1800 (ink, color and gold on silk)

Dongwanggong, detail from The Banquet of Seowangmo, c. 1800 (ink, color and gold on silk)
3432763 Dongwanggong, detail from The Banquet of Seowangmo, c.1800 (ink, color and gold on silk) by Korean School; Los Angeles County Museum of Art, CA

Background imageYang Collection: Learning about Spiritualism (w / c on paper)

Learning about Spiritualism (w / c on paper)
BAL177073 Learning about Spiritualism (w/c on paper) by Chinese School; Victoria & Albert Museum, London, UK; Chinese, out of copyright

Background imageYang Collection: Taxi car Grab app on phone screen. Ho Chi Minh City. Vietnam

Taxi car Grab app on phone screen. Ho Chi Minh City. Vietnam
Woman with Tibetan brass and silver eye of buddha mantra pendant. Symbol of Buddhism

Background imageYang Collection: The 17th-century Chinese Quan Cong Temple. Hoi An. Ying and Yang. Hoi An. Vietnam

The 17th-century Chinese Quan Cong Temple. Hoi An. Ying and Yang. Hoi An. Vietnam

Background imageYang Collection: Battle of Ping-Yang, 1894. Engraving

Battle of Ping-Yang, 1894. Engraving
First Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895). Battle of Ping-Yang (September 15, 1894). The Japanese take a Chinese position. Colored engraving

Background imageYang Collection: Lao Tse, Chinese philosopher

Lao Tse, Chinese philosopher and founder of Taoism. Lao Tse, who is thought to have lived in the 4th or 6th century BC, is said to have written the Tao Te Ching, the central text of Taoism

Background imageYang Collection: Sunset At Nai Yang Beach; Phuket, Thailand

Sunset At Nai Yang Beach; Phuket, Thailand

Background imageYang Collection: Battle of Ping-Yang, 1894. Engraving. Colored

Battle of Ping-Yang, 1894. Engraving. Colored
First Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895). Battle of Ping-Yang (September 15, 1894). The Japanese take a Chinese position. Engraving. Colored



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"Embracing the Power of Yang: A Journey into Balance and Harmony" In Chinese culture, yang represents the positive force that brings good luck and protection. Just like a talisman, it guides us towards a path filled with positivity and prosperity. As we delve deeper into this mystical concept, we encounter the enchanting melodies of traditional Chinese musical instruments. The harmonious tunes echo the delicate balance between yin and yang – two opposing yet complementary principles that exist in perfect harmony. An ancient symbol for yin and the Yin Yang symbol itself - a visual representation of duality. It reminds us that light cannot exist without darkness, just as joy cannot be appreciated without sorrow. Intriguingly, an illustration captures a divinity employing exorcism techniques while throwing five objects from a magic bowl. This act signifies casting away negative energies to restore balance in our lives. A wine cup holds more than just liquid; it embodies conviviality and celebration. As we raise our cups to toast to life's joys, let us remember to embrace both yin and yang for true fulfillment. Gendhist reveals captivating profiles of two women – their unique qualities representing different facets of yin and yang within each individual. They remind us that embracing both sides allows us to tap into our full potential. On a serene balcony perch two cats – one embodying tranquility while the other radiates curiosity. Their contrasting natures reflect the choices we face daily - whether to seek comfort or explore new horizons on our journey through life. Bobby Kostadinov once said, "The choice you make today will determine your tomorrow. " Embracing yang means making conscious decisions aligned with positivity, growth, and self-improvement. Yang Tse Kiang River flows majestically through China's heartland - its powerful currents mirroring life's ever-changing nature. Let its beauty inspire us to adapt gracefully amidst challenges, just as the river navigates its course.