Jumy-M Jizo staring out to sea / 海を見つめる地蔵

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Japan
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from Switzerland

seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from China
seen from France

seen from United States
seen from Norway
seen from Germany
Jumy-M Jizo staring out to sea / 海を見つめる地蔵
a painting study of a mossy jizo statue
trying to get used to painting in my home setup again
I miss travelling - pre-pandemic, we were super lucky & got to travel several times a year on short breaks. I decided to make this painting of the Jizo statues we saw during 1 trip to Tokyo. There is so much more I wanted to write... but ran out of room. Also, I cannot do calligraphy so the writing is very wonky, but art is imperfect, right??
A Jizo statue working out along the trail up Mount Misen. You have to stay in shape when you’re the guardian of children and travelers.
Jizo Statue With Red Crochet Bonnet at the Zojoji Temple in Tokyo, Japan: 👉 https://wp.me/sjlln-bonnets
A little help from a friend
Cute Jizo statues in Tokyo, said to be the protectors of children and travelers. A tradition that can help grieving parents cope with the loss of a child. Check out my site for more travel inspiration - www.klutzytraveler.com
Jizo statues in Kamakura, Japan. Jizo take care of the souls of unborn children and those who died at a young age. Children “in limbo” in Japan are said to go to a place called sai no kawara, where they must create piles of stones into small towers. But every night the stone towers are destroyed by demons, so the next day the children must make new piles of stones. The making of these towers is to help their parents accrue merit for their own afterlife.