~Antiguo fotolog dizdiz~

Unai Requejo www.unairequejo.com Artist, photographer Loc: Bilbao

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Algo cambió

Beijing, 2010

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todo es cambiante Beijing, 2010

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The earth has completed another revolution, shall we call it a day? todo cambia dos veces al día

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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

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cambia todo un poco Beijing, 2010

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Beijing, 2010 Todo tiene que cambiar

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Ways to stand up. Todo cambia Beijing 2010

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Flag ~ todo cambia cada día

Beijing, 2010

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Dedicado a los trabajadores de todos los ámbitos de la vida / to the workers Beijing, 2010

Todos cambian

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Tiananmen, Beijing, 2010 Cambia

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Playing Xiangqi, the "chinese chess"

Todo cambia.

Beijing, 2010

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Todo cam- bia Beijing, 2010

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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

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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

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Tiny landscape. Beijing, 2010 todo puede ser cambiado

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Xiangshan, Beijing, 2010

Todo ha cambiado

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the monster of 22 million souls. Beijing, 2010 Todo cambia