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The wall, Altar of Earth and Harvests

The wall, Altar of Earth and Harvests

The peaceful spring

The peaceful spring

The glorious years

The oldbuilding, the Zhengyan gate of Beijing, China, 12/03/2011. The oldbuilding, the Zhengyan gate of Beijing, China, 12/03/2011

The shishi of the Qianmen

Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city.

The huabiao of tiananmen

In traditional Chinese architecture, a Huabiao is a type of ceremonial columns. Huabiaos are traditionally erected in front of palaces and tombs. The prominence of their placement have made them one of the emblems of traditional Chinese culture. In traditional Chinese architecture, a Huabiao is a type of ceremonial columns. Huabiaos are traditionally erected in front of palaces and tombs. The prominence of their placement have made them one of the emblems of traditional Chinese culture.

The Zhengyang Gate

Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. The city's central north-south axis passes through Zhengyangmen's main gate. photo take on: Apr 23, 2011. Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. The city's central north-south axis passes through Zhengyangmen's main gate. photo take on: Apr 23, 2011

The Zhengyang Gate

Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. The city's central north-south axis passes through Zhengyangmen's main gate. Photo take on: Apr 11, 2011. Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. The city's central north-south axis passes through Zhengyangmen's main gate. Photo take on: Apr 11, 2011

The huabiao of tiananmen

In traditional Chinese architecture, a Huabiao is a type of ceremonial columns. Huabiaos are traditionally erected in front of palaces and tombs. The prominence of their placement have made them one of the emblems of traditional Chinese culture. In traditional Chinese architecture, a Huabiao is a type of ceremonial columns. Huabiaos are traditionally erected in front of palaces and tombs. The prominence of their placement have made them one of the emblems of traditional Chinese culture.

The Zhengyang Gate

Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. The city's central north-south axis passes through Zhengyangmen's main gate. photo take on: Apr 27, 2011. Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. The city's central north-south axis passes through Zhengyangmen's main gate. photo take on: Apr 27, 2011

The Shishi of Qianmen

The shishi, guardian lions in Ancient China, in front of the Qianmen. Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. The city's central north-south axis passes through Zhengyangmen's main gate. Photo take on: Apr 23, 2011. The shishi, guardian lions in Ancient China, in front of the Qianmen. Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. The city's central north-south axis passes through Zhengyangmen's main gate. Photo take on: Apr 23, 2011

The Zhengyang Gate

Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. The city's central north-south axis passes through Zhengyangmen's main gate. Photo take on: Apr 11, 2011. Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. The city's central north-south axis passes through Zhengyangmen's main gate. Photo take on: Apr 11, 2011

The Shishi of Qianmen

The shishi, guardian lions in Ancient China, in front of the Qianmen. Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. The city's central north-south axis passes through Zhengyangmen's main gate. Photo take on: Apr 11, 2011. The shishi, guardian lions in Ancient China, in front of the Qianmen. Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. The city's central north-south axis passes through Zhengyangmen's main gate. Photo take on: Apr 11, 2011

The Zhengyang Gate

Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. The city's central north-south axis passes through Zhengyangmen's main gate. photo take on: Apr 27, 2011. Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. The city's central north-south axis passes through Zhengyangmen's main gate. photo take on: Apr 27, 2011

The night of the zhengyangmen

Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. The city's central north-south axis p. Qianmen (Front Gate) is the colloquial name for Zhengyangmen (meaning gate of the zenith Sun), a gate in Beijing's historic city wall. The gate is situated to the south of Tiananmen Square and once guarded the southern entry into the Inner City. Although much of Beijing's city walls were demolished, Qianmen remains an important geographical marker of the city. The city's central north-south axis p

The huabiao of tiananmen

In traditional Chinese architecture, a Huabiao is a type of ceremonial columns. Huabiaos are traditionally erected in front of palaces and tombs. The prominence of their placement have made them one of the emblems of traditional Chinese culture. In traditional Chinese architecture, a Huabiao is a type of ceremonial columns. Huabiaos are traditionally erected in front of palaces and tombs. The prominence of their placement have made them one of the emblems of traditional Chinese culture.

The Stone lion in front of tiananmen

THE LIONS BEFORE TIANANMEN-- SET FACING OUT uses the two huge stone lions standing at the end of the Jinshui (Golden Water) Bridge in front of Tiananmen Gate to describe two well-matched forces. photo take on: May 7, 2011. THE LIONS BEFORE TIANANMEN-- SET FACING OUT uses the two huge stone lions standing at the end of the Jinshui (Golden Water) Bridge in front of Tiananmen Gate to describe two well-matched forces. photo take on: May 7, 2011

The corner tower of the forbidden city

Corner towers of the Forbidden City were established in 1420, rebuilt in the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911). As one part of the Forbidden City, they served as the defense facility just as the lofty walls, the gate towers and the moat. The corner towers rest on the base with Buddist-style building surrounded with stone columns. photo take on: Apr 18, 2011. Corner towers of the Forbidden City were established in 1420, rebuilt in the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911). As one part of the Forbidden City, they served as the defense facility just as the lofty walls, the gate towers and the moat. The corner towers rest on the base with Buddist-style building surrounded with stone columns. photo take on: Apr 18, 2011

The corner tower of the forbidden city

Corner towers of the Forbidden City were established in 1420, rebuilt in the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911). As one part of the Forbidden City, they served as the defense facility just as the lofty walls, the gate towers and the moat. The corner towers rest on the base with Buddist-style building surrounded with stone columns. photo take on: Apr 18, 2011. Corner towers of the Forbidden City were established in 1420, rebuilt in the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911). As one part of the Forbidden City, they served as the defense facility just as the lofty walls, the gate towers and the moat. The corner towers rest on the base with Buddist-style building surrounded with stone columns. photo take on: Apr 18, 2011

The Stone lion in front of tiananmen

THE LIONS BEFORE TIANANMEN-- SET FACING OUT uses the two huge stone lions standing at the end of the Jinshui (Golden Water) Bridge in front of Tiananmen Gate to describe two well-matched forces. photo take on: May 7, 2011. THE LIONS BEFORE TIANANMEN-- SET FACING OUT uses the two huge stone lions standing at the end of the Jinshui (Golden Water) Bridge in front of Tiananmen Gate to describe two well-matched forces. photo take on: May 7, 2011

The corner tower of the forbidden city

Corner towers of the Forbidden City were established in 1420, rebuilt in the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911). As one part of the Forbidden City, they served as the defense facility just as the lofty walls, the gate towers and the moat. The corner towers rest on the base with Buddist-style building surrounded with stone columns. photo take on: Apr 18, 2011. Corner towers of the Forbidden City were established in 1420, rebuilt in the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911). As one part of the Forbidden City, they served as the defense facility just as the lofty walls, the gate towers and the moat. The corner towers rest on the base with Buddist-style building surrounded with stone columns. photo take on: Apr 18, 2011

The corner tower of the forbidden city

Corner towers of the Forbidden City were established in 1420, rebuilt in the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911). As one part of the Forbidden City, they served as the defense facility just as the lofty walls, the gate towers and the moat. The corner towers rest on the base with Buddist-style building surrounded with stone columns. photo take on: Apr 18, 2011. Corner towers of the Forbidden City were established in 1420, rebuilt in the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911). As one part of the Forbidden City, they served as the defense facility just as the lofty walls, the gate towers and the moat. The corner towers rest on the base with Buddist-style building surrounded with stone columns. photo take on: Apr 18, 2011

The corner tower of the forbidden city

Corner towers of the Forbidden City were established in 1420, rebuilt in the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911). As one part of the Forbidden City, they served as the defense facility just as the lofty walls, the gate towers and the moat. The corner towers rest on the base with Buddist-style building surrounded with stone columns. photo take on: Apr 18, 2011. Corner towers of the Forbidden City were established in 1420, rebuilt in the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911). As one part of the Forbidden City, they served as the defense facility just as the lofty walls, the gate towers and the moat. The corner towers rest on the base with Buddist-style building surrounded with stone columns. photo take on: Apr 18, 2011

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