This is a "Mokin" translation: wooden man. Anciently they were attached to the hearses and buried with the dead in Buddhist funerals. Someone to accompany the deceased to the other side.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Three reasons why the missionaries love Sister Knudsen. Real Bread! With a crust and with a tooth. It comes with Homemade strawberry jam. A... -
We have a flock and a flurry every time we scatter rice, chips or old bread out our bedroom window -
Photos above and below: These are clever exercise machines placed along the bike/jogging path which runs along the stream next to our apartm... -
George, Elder Houston and Elder Lufkin. George, a senior in high school is getting baptized May 10 Tonight was his second visit to our apart... -
President Lee (in the pink tie) is the Seoul Mission President. He met the missionaries in 1971 on the bus. He was shocked they could speak... -
This photograph was taken last winter in the Hwagok Ward English Class. It appeared on the fence surrounding the chapel building this week. ... -
The "Lucy" star is YOUR'S Paige! Email me at kurtwknudsen@gmail.com so I know where I should shoot the star. Below is the win...
-
Saying "See you later" is much easier than saying "Goodbye" or "God be with you 'til we meet again". But ... -
We took Eli on a morning stroll. He knows where the road construction is going on and directed us to go "to the dump truck". We we...
click on the photo
I Get The Point
Click above for life changing information
2 comments:
A whole new line of sculptures for you to do.
True true.
Post a Comment