Beijing Tank Tops

Few images taken while either walking or been driven through the streets of Beijing. Most of the inner city streets are 2 lanes where the lane divisions do not mean much, yet no accidents (and no yelling or anyone giving anyone else the finger)!! It is also very customary for all kinds of vehicles (cars, busses, motorcycles, bikes, tin cans on wheels, etc.) to park on the side of a busy street. No towing, no tickets, no honking, no yelling.... And in some cases, sidewalks also act as additional lanes!!! I take it pedestrians are used to it!!! I took this image on what appeared to be a very non-busy day of the week. Hope you like it. All images are Copyright © Hany G. Jadaa; C.Chem. M.Sc. Eng.; and Copyright © Prince John Photo...

Peking duck cartoon illustration

This is an image of a little souvenir stand situated in the main courtyard of the Ming Tombs. This guy was less than thrilled with me taking a picture of him rather than spending my money at his stand, even though he kept pointing to the little sign next to him indicating that this is also a place where you can get your money exchanged for the local currency - at a premium of course! He became a bit happier a few minutes later after I left him a few Yuans and nodded my head with thanks. Hope you like this image. All images are Copyright © Hany G. Jadaa; C.Chem. M.Sc. Eng.; and Copyright © Prince John Photography (the Artist). The material contained herein may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or download...

In Beijing's alleyway-Guo wang xi xiang

Too soon ?????

Vintage Chinese thermos flasks make a bold statement, most of the designs are hand-painted. This flask is decorated with the Chinese symbol for double happiness & traditional flowers. In the 1960’s & 70’s flasks were popular in China to bring hot water to work or school and use to make tea. Happiness (喜, xǐ), written twice, creates囍, representing twice the happiness. The Double Happiness symbol has traditionally been associated with marriage, the matching pair of characters conveying wishes for happiness to the new couple. Today, the symbol for Double Happiness has expanded beyond weddings into general wishes for happiness and quality.

Vintage Chinese thermos flasks make a bold statement, most of the designs are hand-painted. This flask is decorated with the Chinese symbol for double happiness & traditional flowers. In the 1960’s & 70’s flasks were popular in China to bring hot water to work or school and use to make tea. Happiness (喜, xǐ), written twice, creates囍, representing twice the happiness. The Double Happiness symbol has traditionally been associated with marriage, the matching pair of characters conveying wishes for happiness to the new couple. Today, the symbol for Double Happiness has expanded beyond weddings into general wishes for happiness and quality.

Vintage Chinese thermos flasks make a bold statement, most of the designs are hand-painted. This flask is decorated with the Chinese symbol for double happiness & traditional flowers. In the 1960’s & 70’s flasks were popular in China to bring hot water to work or school and use to make tea. Happiness (喜, xǐ), written twice, creates囍, representing twice the happiness. The Double Happiness symbol has traditionally been associated with marriage, the matching pair of characters conveying wishes for happiness to the new couple. Today, the symbol for Double Happiness has expanded beyond weddings into general wishes for happiness and quality.

Another image taken while walking the streets of Beijing. This one shows the elaborate store signs and roof work that some stores and restaurants have. Hope you like this one too. All images are Copyright © Hany G. Jadaa; C.Chem. M.Sc. Eng.; and Copyright © Prince John Photography (the Artist). The material contained herein may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or downloaded in any way, shape or form. All rights are reserved. Copying, altering, displaying or redistribution of any of these images without written permission from the Artist is strictly prohibited and will be prosecuted under US, Canadian, European, and Australian Copyright laws. Image is available for purchase at higher resolution and no copy...

Hong Kong Add Oil Protest with Hong Kong Flag. The Hong Kong Protest is a fight to keep the democracy and the one country, two systems. The umbrella movement continues to rally against the changes of law, imposed by the Chinese. In Hong Kong Add Oil is called to encourage and support. Add Oil/Jia You is a special Hong Kong phrase. It is currently used to support the Democracy Extradition Bill protests in HKG. The Hong Kong Protest movement will Resist.

The IATA code of Beijing Capital International Airport

Another image taken while either walking or been driven through the streets of Beijing. Most of the inner city streets are 2 lanes where the lane divisions do not mean much, yet no accidents (and no yelling or anyone giving anyone else the finger)!! It is also very customary for all kinds of vehicles (cars, busses, motorcycles, bikes, tin cans on wheels, etc.) to park on the side of a busy street. No towing, no tickets, no honking, no yelling…. And in some cases, sidewalks also act as additional lanes!!! I take it pedestrians are used to it!!! I took this image on what appeared to be a very non-busy day of the week. Hope you like it. All images are Copyright © Hany G. Jadaa; C.Chem. M.Sc. Eng.; and Copyright © Prince John Photograp...

Show your love for China

China teapot silhouette is cut from a tourist map done by Col. Frank Dorn (1901-1981).

This is an image of a marble carving that is found typically between steps leading to any holy and religious site in China. The carving is of a dragon and a phoenix. The Chinese Dragon symbolizes Yang (light, sun, masculine, etc.) and the Chinese Phoenix symbolizes Yin (darkness, night, feminine, etc.) The early Chinese also believed in four magical, spiritual and benevolent animals; the Dragon, the Phoenix, the Tortoise and the Unicorn. The Dragon was the most revered of all. In it's claws it holds an enormous magical pearl, which has the power to multiply whatever it touches. The ancients believed the pearl symbolized the most precious treasure - wisdom. Like the dragon the Phoenix is made up of various elements, typifying the...

Fastest man to ever live

China Passport

you can you up no can no bb 你行你上 不行别BB nǐ xíng nǐ shàng bù xíng bié BB

Great travel gifts.

Born as Zhu Di, the Yongle Emperor was the third emperor of the Ming Dynasty in China, reigning from 1402 to 1424. His name was romanized as Yung-lo or Yonglo Emperor. He was originally the Prince of Yan in 1370, with his capital at Beiping (which is now modern Beijing). Yongle sponsored and created many cultural traditions during his reign. He promoted Confucianism and kept traditional ritual ceremonies with a rich cultural theme. He treated Daoism, Confucianism, and Buddhism equally (though he favored Confucianism). Strict Confucianists considered him hypocritical, but his even handed approach helped him win the support of the people and unify China. His love for Chinese culture sparked a sincere hatred for Mongolian culture. He...

In Chinese, Mao means cat - so we couldn't resist reimagining Chinese Communist Party founder, Mao Zedong, as a cute cat. Plus cats rule...in this case literally!

Vintage Chinese thermos flasks make a bold statement, most of the designs are hand-painted. This flask is decorated with the Chinese symbol for double happiness & traditional flowers. In the 1960’s & 70’s flasks were popular in China to bring hot water to work or school and use to make tea. Happiness (喜, xǐ), written twice, creates囍, representing twice the happiness. The Double Happiness symbol has traditionally been associated with marriage, the matching pair of characters conveying wishes for happiness to the new couple. Today, the symbol for Double Happiness has expanded beyond weddings into general wishes for happiness and quality.

Vintage Chinese thermos flasks make a bold statement, most of the designs are hand-painted. This flask is decorated with the Chinese symbol for double happiness & traditional flowers. In the 1960’s & 70’s flasks were popular in China to bring hot water to work or school and use to make tea. Happiness (喜, xǐ), written twice, creates囍, representing twice the happiness. The Double Happiness symbol has traditionally been associated with marriage, the matching pair of characters conveying wishes for happiness to the new couple. Today, the symbol for Double Happiness has expanded beyond weddings into general wishes for happiness and quality.

A Fine Art High Definition Vintage Beijing China Travel and Tourism Advertising Poster Print

Starbury!

Aligator, representing over 70 national flags.

A legendary creature in Chinese mythology.

Beijing City Minimalist Map. Beijing, alternatively romanized as, is the capital of the People's Republic of China. Beijing is situated at the northern tip of the roughly triangular North China Plain, which opens to the south and east of the city. Mountains to the north, northwest and west shield the city and northern China's agricultural heartland from the encroaching desert steppes.

Ski Gamer Alpine Ski - 2022 Olympic Winter Sports Lover - Snowboarding abstract graphic design for kids, girls, boys, men, and women.

I like to assemble patterns to create original decorations. Here, a Chinese decoration for desires elsewhere.

Colorful illustrated map from China

Alpine Ski - 2022 Olympic Winter Sports Lover - Snowboarding abstract graphic design for kids, girls, boys, men, and women.

Great Wall of China at Mutianyu, near Beijing

Great Wall of China at Mutianyu, near Beijing

Great Wall of China at Mutianyu, near Beijing