- Shen Kan 神棚 in Macau
Shen Kan ( 神棚 lit. "god-shelf") are miniature household altars. The Shenkan is typically placed high on a wall and contains a wide variety of items. Shenkan are most commonly combined with small circular mirrors, though they can also be stones (magatama), jewels, or some other object with largely symbolic value. The shen within the shintai is often the deity of the local shrine or one particular to the house owner's profession. - Shen Kan 神棚 in Macau
Shen Kan ( 神棚 lit. "god-shelf") are miniature household altars. The Shenkan is typically placed high on a wall and contains a wide variety of items. Shenkan are most commonly combined with small circular mirrors, though they can also be stones (magatama), jewels, or some other object with largely symbolic value. The shen within the shintai is often the deity of the local shrine or one particular to the house owner's profession. - Shen Kan 神棚 in Macau
Shen Kan ( 神棚 lit. "god-shelf") are miniature household altars. The Shenkan is typically placed high on a wall and contains a wide variety of items. Shenkan are most commonly combined with small circular mirrors, though they can also be stones (magatama), jewels, or some other object with largely symbolic value. The shen within the shintai is often the deity of the local shrine or one particular to the house owner's profession. - Shen Kan 神棚 in Macau
Shen Kan ( 神棚 lit. "god-shelf") are miniature household altars. The Shenkan is typically placed high on a wall and contains a wide variety of items. Shenkan are most commonly combined with small circular mirrors, though they can also be stones (magatama), jewels, or some other object with largely symbolic value. The shen within the shintai is often the deity of the local shrine or one particular to the house owner's profession. - Shen Kan 神棚 in Macau
Shen Kan ( 神棚 lit. "god-shelf") are miniature household altars. The Shenkan is typically placed high on a wall and contains a wide variety of items. Shenkan are most commonly combined with small circular mirrors, though they can also be stones (magatama), jewels, or some other object with largely symbolic value. The shen within the shintai is often the deity of the local shrine or one particular to the house owner's profession. - Shrine on Pulau Ubin
Pulau Ubin, also called Ubin Island, is a small island (10.19 km²) situated in the north east of Singapore, to the west of Pulau Tekong. Granite quarrying supported a few thousand settlers on Pulau Ubin in the 1960s, but only about a hundred villagers live there today. It is one of the last rural areas to be found in Singapore, with an abundance of natural flora and fauna. (Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulau_Ubin) - JPEG sLARGE L1009535
Lingyin Temple - JPEG sLARGE L1009498
Lingyin Temple - Shen Kan 神棚 in Macau
Shen Kan ( 神棚 lit. "god-shelf") are miniature household altars. The Shenkan is typically placed high on a wall and contains a wide variety of items. Shenkan are most commonly combined with small circular mirrors, though they can also be stones (magatama), jewels, or some other object with largely symbolic value. The shen within the shintai is often the deity of the local shrine or one particular to the house owner's profession. - Shen Kan 神棚 in Macau
Shen Kan ( 神棚 lit. "god-shelf") are miniature household altars. The Shenkan is typically placed high on a wall and contains a wide variety of items. Shenkan are most commonly combined with small circular mirrors, though they can also be stones (magatama), jewels, or some other object with largely symbolic value. The shen within the shintai is often the deity of the local shrine or one particular to the house owner's profession. - JPEG sLARGE L1009504
Lingyin Temple - JPEG sLARGE L1009528
Lingyin Temple - JPEG sLARGE L1009515
Lingyin Temple - JPEG sLARGE L1009494
Lingyin Temple - JPEG sLARGE L1009472
Lingyin Temple