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Submitted: November 6, 2010
Image Size: 10.2 MB
Resolution: 4896×3264

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Comments: 12
Favourites: 106 [who?]
Views: 2,873 (1 today)

Camera Data

Make:Canon
Model:Canon EOS-1D Mark IV
Shutter Speed:1/25 second
Aperture:F/2.8
Focal Length:150 mm
ISO Speed:200
Date Taken:Nov 6, 2010, 3:57:25 PM
Lens:EF70-200mm f/2.8L IS USM
Software:Digital Photo Professional
Sensor Size:32mm

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Ungyoby *jyoujo

Photography / Urban & Rural / Other

Ungyō Naraen Kongō (那羅延金剛), also called Ungyō (吽形) in Japanese, is depicted either bare-handed or wielding a sword. He symbolizes latent strength,his mouth is rendered to form the sound "hūṃ", leading to his alternate name "Ungyō". According to a Japanese story, there once was a king who had two wives. His first wife bore a thousand children who all decided to become monks and follow the Buddha's law. His second wife had only two sons. The youngest was named Non-o and helped his monk brothers with their worship. The eldest, Kongō Rikishi 金剛力士, however, had a much more aggressive personality. He vowed to protect the Buddha and his worshipers by fighting against evil

Copyright © jyoujo ( Yoshi ).
All rights reserved.
My images may not be reproduced in any form without my written permission.
♫ _{music ~love} ♥
a l w a y s !

_{Everything has chains... absolutely nothing's ever changed .}

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!PrincessaPerdida Oct 16, 2011

omg!! this is what comes out in gantz

~j44xm Nov 15, 2010

いい勉強になりました！ありがとうございました。

~Ao-tan Nov 14, 2010

aren't these the statues at asakusa??

~Heleane Nov 14, 2010

This made me remember Gantz, I'm a big fan

great work

!Aeron-Solo Nov 7, 2010

I love this one !
OSU !

*jyoujo Nov 7, 2010 Student Photographer

osu ??

!Aeron-Solo Nov 7, 2010

"In Japan, Martial Artists often use the sound "Osu" to express their attitude toward training. This sound is heard during the exchange of greeting between seniors and juniors, when entering the training hall, before performing Kata for review, and after receiving a pointer from the Sensei..."

As i have everything to learn from an artist like you, I greet you this way