Log In or Register
Ended 04/16/18 11:15 PM GMT
Winner: WTFlack
(See the full results)
1st place tigger3: I think this is a terrific contest entry. tigs=^..^=
icedancer: Excellent entry to the current contest, such detail and a very interesting items - thanks for the knowledge. Good Luck
Vickid: Wonderful photo, light and angle provide us with an excellent sense of the prayer wheels. Perfect entry for the contest. Would have loved to hear the lecture.
WTFlack received a 2 month membership in the Caedes Cadre.
2nd place
Nikoneer: Whoah... whenever I'm presented with a scene like this I try to get the absolutely perfect centering, measuring it out on the floor if there aren't tiles or boards to help, activating the grid in my viewfinder back screen, checking back and forth from one side to the other so much I look like I'm watching a tennis match... but am lucky to get 95 per cent of exactly where I want it (eventually fixing it in Photoshop). I think you got about 97 per cent, and that you'd have to be the deity worshipped here to gt 100 per cent. A great job of setting up your shot and one heckuva place to get it. This is such beautiful architecture and rich appointments it looks more like a painting. Best of luck in the contest.
-Nik
Mizteeq received a 1 month membership in the Caedes Cadre.
3rd place jerseygurl: Congrats on taking 3rd place in the contest!!!!!!!
icedancer: A beautiful and spiritual posting and your placement 3rd place - way to go
mesmerized: Congratulations on taking 3rd place...well deserved.
questjester: Beautifully captured photograph, in what looks like potentially tricky lighting!
I have a tremendous admiration for Buddhism and I enjoy seeing it represented at caedes. Thank you!
4th place biffobear: Mono looks canny...R.
LynEve: Yes I agree with Cornelius - it is a splendid entry for the contest. Enjoyed the Conwy link as well :)
Nikoneer: The letters "INRI" are initials for the Latin title that Pontius Pilate had written over the head of Jesus Christ on the cross (John 19:19). Latin was the official language of the Roman Empire. The words were "Iesvs Nazarenvs Rex Ivdaeorvm." Latin uses "I" instead of the English "J", and "V" instead of "U" (i.e., Jesus Nazarenus Rex Judaeorum). The English translation is "Jesus of Nazareth, the King of the Jews."
-Nik