Showing posts with label dragon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dragon. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 22, 2007

Search Terms 2

Another set of words which people searched for. (Mainly) Google brings them to my blog:
  • Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad Clito Ruiz y Picasso. (I wonder who would write the complete name of Picasso to find information about him. There seem to be quite a lot of people who know his complete name.)
  • Is Amy winehouse Black or white? ( ;) )
  • Are koi fish said to be lucky? (I think so.)
  • Pill (Reminds me of the drug clonazepam, which also leads to my blog - though it is not mentioned anywhere??)
  • How to make dragon snowflakes? (If you find out how to, let me know. I need some dragon snowflakes too. Badly!)
  • Erotic uncensored
  • Picasso phallic
It is really fun to read all the words the people search the web for.
(I have been absent here the past days. I´ll let you know soon what took my time away.)

Tuesday, March 20, 2007

Tiger and Dragon (ATC)

Here´s another Yin Yang related pic. I mentioned the concept before. For those who haven´t read that post, here you go:
The concepts of yin and yang originate in ancient Chinese philosophy and metaphysics, which describe two primal opposing but complementary principles said to be found in all objects and processes in the universe.

Yin (Chinese: 陰 or 阴) is the darker element; it is passive, dark, feminine, downward-seeking, and corresponds to the night.

Yang (陽 or 阳) is the brighter element; it is active, light, masculine, upward-seeking and corresponds to the day.

Yin Yang

Yin is often symbolized by water or earth, while yang is symbolized by fire, or wind.
Yin and yang are descriptions of complementary opposites rather than absolutes. Any yin/yang dichotomy can be seen as its opposite when viewed from another perspective. The categorization is seen as one of convenience. Most forces in nature can be seen as having yin and yang states, and the two are usually in movement rather than held in absolute stasis.