Yang Collection (page 5)

YANG KUEI-FEI (720-756). Chinese concubine of the Emperor Ming Huang. Yang Kuei-fei with an attendant. Chinese print by Sei-Shi

Yang Ti, Sui emperor of China (604-618), and his fleet of sailing craft, including a dragon boat being pulled along
CHINA: EMPEROR AND BOATS. Yang Ti, Sui emperor of China (604-618), and his fleet of sailing craft, including a dragon boat being pulled along the Grand Canal. Painted silk scroll, 18th century

Fall / Pekingese / 1925
Champion Tai Yang of Newnham Owned by Cowell

Tuskless Elephant trained in Myanmar
Tuskless Elephant (Hind) trained in Myanmar by the Karens. The Karen (Kayin, Kariang or Yang people) reside primarily in Karen State in southern and southeastern Myanmar

China - Little Orphan Island, Yang tse Kiang
Lantern slide of Little Orphan Island, Yang tse Kiang. (Southern China and its People). Part of Box 159 Pekin, slide no. 35 Date: circa 1890s

YANG TI (569-618). Sui emperor of China, 604-618. Detail of a painted silk scroll, c650, attributed to Yen Li Pen

CHINA: PALACE GARDENS. Yang Ti, Sui emperor of China (604-618), riding with his wives in the gardens of his palace. Chinese painting, 18th century

I CHING: KUA. The eight Kua, trigrams from the I Ching (Book of Changes) surrounding the elemental forces Yin and Yang

China - graves alongside a waterway - note the delightful tiled roof and the yin yang symbol at one end. Date: circa 1910

South Korea - Children making a Ying Yang design Kite Date: circa 1910s

Five Pavilion Bridge - Slender West Lake, Yangzhou, China. Date: circa 1906

Yin and yang, artwork F008 / 2189
Yin and yang, computer artwork

Yin and yang with rice F007 / 0323
Yin and yang with rice

(c2900 B. C. ). The legendary Chinese emperor holding the yin yang symbol. Watercolor, 19th century
CHINA: EMPEROR FU HSI (c2900 B.C.). The legendary Chinese emperor holding the yin yang symbol. Watercolor, 19th century

Phoenix. This mythical bird was first described by Hesiod in the 8th century BC. Only one phoenix could exist at any one time

Traditional Chinese medicines weighed out in squares of paper. Traditional Chinese medicine is based around the concepts of Yin and Yang, The Five Elements and Qi

Acupuncture needles on a stone. Acupuncture is a system of healing that has been practised in Eastern medicine for thousands of years

Chinese religious leaders, known as the three holy ones. Confucius (551-479 BC, lower left) founded the quasi-religious system of Confucianism

USA-China exploration of Mars, artwork
USA-China exploration of Mars. Artwork of a future Mars mission, showing US and Chinese astronauts examining a rock on the Martian surface at sunrise, next to a flag marking this as Expedition 21

Yin and yang symbols on temple door, Seoul, South Korea, Asia

Train in China 1886
The first French railway in China, a Decauville line from Tientsin to Tsching-Yang, is admired by the Chinese authorities

H Dore / Ying and Yang
Pa-koa symbol incorporating the Ying and Yang

Chinese Sun-God
TAI-YANG-KING, the Chinese God of the Sun

Chinese Vessel Circa 600
Emperor Yang-Ti in a ceremonial vessel

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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.