Photographers on tumblr Todo cambia Beijing, 2010
The Bowery Presents
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Xuebing Du
NASA

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Show & Tell
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

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tannertan36
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Cosimo Galluzzi
hello vonnie
Today's Document
we're not kids anymore.

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Photographers on tumblr Todo cambia Beijing, 2010
Algo cambió
Beijing, 2010
todo es cambiante Beijing, 2010
The earth has completed another revolution, shall we call it a day? todo cambia dos veces al día
La tela roja simboliza la revolución, las cinco estrellas amarillas de cinco puntas que simbolizan a su vez la unidad del pueblo revolucionario bajo la dirección del Partido Comunista de China. Una comitiva de soldados la recoge cada noche en Tiananmen para izarla a la mañana siguiente. Todo cambia cada noche. Beijing, 2010
cambia todo un poco Beijing, 2010
Beijing, 2010 Todo tiene que cambiar
Ways to stand up. Todo cambia Beijing 2010
Flag ~ todo cambia cada día
Beijing, 2010
Dedicado a los trabajadores de todos los ámbitos de la vida / to the workers Beijing, 2010
Todos cambian
Tiananmen, Beijing, 2010 Cambia
Playing Xiangqi, the "chinese chess"
Todo cambia.
Beijing, 2010
Todo cam- bia Beijing, 2010
Patience is universally recognised as a virtue deeply rooted in Chinese culture. The corresponding hieroglyph 忍 (rěn) is a symbol that signifies the concept of patience or endurance. It is formed by two characters: 刃 ('ren' blade of the knife) + ⼼ ('xin' heart) = 忍 ('rěn' patience). This symbol, combining the image of a heart under a sharp blade, explicitly unveils a marked complexity of cultural and philosophical representations in ancient China. The key to understanding this character lies in its visual image: the heart, symbolising feelings, emotions, and the essence of a person, is under a sharp blade – a metaphor for threat, pain, and trial. This reminds us that true patience is not merely external calmness or stoic endurance in the face of difficulties, but a deep inner state in which a person maintains their emotional integrity and moral principles even in the toughest circumstances.
Afonasenko, E. V. (2011). Ethnic-psychological characteristics of the Chinese. In D. Buiarov (Ed.), Modern China: Socio-economic development, national policy, ethnopsychology (pp. 178-204). Krasand. As citted on: Volkova, Y. A., & Korovina, S. G. (2024). Linguo-cultural value of 忍 ‘patience’ in traditional and modern Chinese culture. Training, Language and Culture, 8(2), 31-41.
Todo cambia. Beijing, 2010
Hoy, llevado solo por el deseo de ver la extraordinaria altura del lugar, he subido al monte más alto de esta región, al que no sin razón llaman "Ventoso" (Francesco Petrarca).
A este otro le llaman Xiangshan, monte del incienso, o colinas fragrantes, y se sube por escaleras. Todo cambia. Xiangshan, Beijing, 2010
Tiny landscape. Beijing, 2010 todo puede ser cambiado
Xiangshan, Beijing, 2010
Todo ha cambiado