# 13 - Mural in Genoa -
Camping
Wall of infamy
34/50 (PiP)
graffiti -
sellers on bycicle (Rajasthan)
Deceased Kmart after rain
poppy 1
stabil !
verticale
Give me ...
Pool
1941 Chevy pickup truck
Musical Moves ++
Blue Statue
Skarsvåg in Nordkapp
blue gloves
Sugar Plums and Fairies
Abries - Il ponte sul fiume
The 50 Images Project - 31/50 - tea cap
Mermaid in the shallows
Home
concentration
Dan Little DYBO presentation
The 50 Images Project - 30/50 - flowering
Sydney Opera House
Sommer ! ?
Das Grün
Le tre papere
Forest of the Winged Creatures
Protecting the Daisies
On the road again
Pink Elephant Pension
Departure
Reflection
Fruehauf
The 50 Images Project - 29/50 - my key&teabag ring
CWP 6/2019 - Spring colors - borago officialis
She
Mirrored Impression and Glow effects
Don't do it
Part of Nature
trees in the summersky
Swinging
Evening Clouds
Location
See also...
Archive Airings Group - THIS GROUP HAS BEEN CLOSED
Archive Airings Group - THIS GROUP HAS BEEN CLOSED
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Usagi ( 野ウサギ ) with ocean waves
Tokyo temple detail.
"[A] hare motif that is commonly seen in Japanese art is the hare and ocean wave motif. This unusual combination originated from a story in the Kojiki (Japan’s oldest history book) called “Inaba no Shirousagi,” or the “White Rabbit of Inaba” (present day Shimane prefecture). According to the legend, a white rabbit crossed the ocean from Okino Island to the mainland at Inaba by using the backs of sharks as stepping stones and thus appeared to be running over the tops of the waves. This story became the theme of a Noh song that translates roughly, “While the moon floats over the ocean, a rabbit runs over the waves; what interesting island scenery.” japanesqueaccents.com/?p=6
AA329 Meaning.
"[A] hare motif that is commonly seen in Japanese art is the hare and ocean wave motif. This unusual combination originated from a story in the Kojiki (Japan’s oldest history book) called “Inaba no Shirousagi,” or the “White Rabbit of Inaba” (present day Shimane prefecture). According to the legend, a white rabbit crossed the ocean from Okino Island to the mainland at Inaba by using the backs of sharks as stepping stones and thus appeared to be running over the tops of the waves. This story became the theme of a Noh song that translates roughly, “While the moon floats over the ocean, a rabbit runs over the waves; what interesting island scenery.” japanesqueaccents.com/?p=6
AA329 Meaning.
Smiley Derleth, John FitzGerald have particularly liked this photo
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