Thank you.
March 11, 2010
Value
Thank you.
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About
- Zen teachers sometimes use the Ten Ox Herding Pictures to describe the path of awakening. Within this metaphorical framework, the ox symbolizes the secretive, unruly human mind.
- Ox Herding reflects my ongoing pursuit of the ox. You can reach me (Barry Briggs) at oxherding [at] me.com.
My Other Weblogs
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Comments
- I’m truly grateful to everyone who leaves a comment on this blog. Even though many comments are generous and thoughtful, I rarely respond. Thank you for your understanding.
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American Zen
- Kwan Um School of Zen (Korean Zen)
Root Teacher: Zen Master Seung Sahn - Pacific Zen Institute (Japanese Zen)
Root Teacher: John Tarrant, Roshi - Zen Peacemaker Order (Japanese Zen)
Root Teacher: Bernie Glassman, Roshi - Unified Buddhist Church (Vietnamese Zen)
Root Teacher: Thich Nhat Hanh - San Francisco Zen Center (Japanese Soto)
Root Teacher: Shunryu Suzuki, Roshi - Dharma Drum Mountain Buddhist Association (Chinese Chan)
Root Teacher: Master Sheng Yen - Order of Buddhist Contemplatives (Japanese Soto)
Root Teacher: Reverend Master Jiyu Kennet - White Plum Asanga (Japanese Soto & Rinzai)
Root Teacher: Hakuyu Taizan Maezumi, Roshi
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Thanks!
- I extend grateful appreciation to my daughter, Susie, who designed this site; to Zen Master Seung Sahn, for crossing the ocean; and to all beings for their never-ending encouragement and teaching.
- May we together attain enlightenment and save all beings from suffering.
Copyright
- (c) 2008-2011, Barry Briggs. All Rights Reserved. Fair use permitted.
Free e-Books
- The Path of Zen
Finding the Ox
- New Images & Poems
A new series of images and poems by Lynette Monteiro. This link takes you to the first image in the series. - A Modern Version of Images & Poems
Joseph Bengivenni, who writes Somewhere In Dharma, has developed a tremendous version of ox herding. This takes you to the first image in the series. - Modern Version of Images & Poems
Here's a modern version of both images and poems, author/artist unknown. - Talks on the Ox Herding Pictures
Series of talks by Taigu Turlur of Treeleaf Sangha. - Ox Herding Poems
Meditative poems on the Ten Ox Herding images by Lucille Clifton. - Expressive Ox Herding
Modern version by Max Gimblett at the Japan Society. - New Ox Herding Drawings
A new set of drawings (and poems!) by Lynette Monteiro. This link takes you to the first of the ten images. - Cowgirl Ox Herding
A wonderful, country-western version of the traditional images from Maria Kannon Zen Center. - Poems on the Ox Herding Pictures
New poems by Zen Master Daehaeng. This link takes you to the first five poems. The second five poems were published on this site a few days later. - Talk on the Ox Herding Pictures
This is the first of a three-part talk on the Ox Herding Pictures by Shinjin Young. - Ox Herding Pictures
Images from the outer walls of a hall at Songgwangsa Temple in Korea. (PDF file) - Ox Herding Pictures
In Asia, the Ox Herding Pictures are commonly painted on the exterior of temple buildings. This beautiful set is from Mu Sang Sah, a temple in the mountains of Korea. - Ox Herding Pictures by Shubun
A classic version, in the public domain. - Ox Herding Pictures by Yokoo Tatsuhiko
A beautiful version, painted in the early 1990s. - Ox Herding Pictures
Traditional version, artist unknown. - Ox Herding Pictures
Traditional version, artist unknown. - Ox Herding Pictures
Photographs of a beautifully-painted version. Artist unknown. - Ox Herding Pictures by James Breslin
Modern, personal version.
Interesting Sites
- 108 Zen Books
- 21awake
- A Robe and a Bowl
- a:musing self
- American Buddhist Perspective
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- Angry Asian Buddhist
- Barbara's Buddhism Blog
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- Digging the Dharma
- Digital Zendo
- Dogen and the Shobogenzo
- Echo of the Dharma
- Echoes of the Name
- Ecological Buddhism Blog
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- firefly hall
- Flatbed Sutra
- From the Lone Oak
- Full Contact Enlightenment
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- Go Mindful
- HappiForever and the Hungry Ghosts
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- No Zen In The West
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- notblog
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- Notes in Samsara
- Nothing Exists, Despite Appearances
- Nothing to Attain
- Ocean of Dharma
- on the precipice
- One Time, One Meeting
- Open Buddha
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- Pacific Northwest Seasons
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- Rev. Danny Fisher
- Sacred Texts
- Shambhala SunSpace
- Snow Branches
- Somewhere in Dhamma
- Speculative Non-Buddhism
- stream_enterer
- Sujato's Blog
- Sumeru
- Susan Piver
- Sweep the dust. Push the dirt.
- Sweeping Zen
- Sweetcake Enso
- Tao Directory
- The #buddhism Daily
- The Buddha Project
- The Buddhist Blog
- The Buddhist Channel
- The Dalai Grandma
- The Dancing Alchemist
- The Endless Further
- The Jizo Chronicles
- The Meditative Gardner
- The Possible Way
- The Real Truth of Life
- The Shobogenzo Koan Workshop
- The Soul Sanctuary
- The Worst Horse
- The Zen Community
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- This Truth Never Fails
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- Tim Lerch
- Tricycle Editor's Blog
- Bodhi Armour
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- Wake Up and Laugh!
- Wandering Dhamma
- Whiskey River
- Wild Fox Zen
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- WZEN
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- Zen and Back Again
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- ZENDOTSTUDIO
- Zenfant's Home for Dirty Dharma
Those words could have been written by me!
Posted by: bob | March 11, 2010 at 03:07 AM
That goes both ways...
Posted by: Steve | March 11, 2010 at 08:35 AM
ditto ^^
Posted by: Joseph | March 11, 2010 at 09:00 AM
http://somewhereindhamma.wordpress.com/2010/03/12/dont-we-all-need-to-rest-sometimes/
Posted by: Joseph | March 11, 2010 at 09:23 AM
I feel the same. The loose group of Buddhist bloggers who read and comment on each others sites has become an important social link for me. Practicing the dharma in our daily lives sometimes makes the busy world of the mostly uncaring seem a lonely place. Communicating with others who share our perspective is is a pleasure and somehow comforting.
Be well!
Posted by: David Clark | March 11, 2010 at 10:53 AM
I've taken to wearing a bandanna for these unpredictable dust storms that show up in my life. Maybe we should issue a set of blogger bandannas?
{{hugs}}
Posted by: Genju | March 11, 2010 at 04:21 PM
Sangha! I like how that word sounds like a toast. SangHA!
Posted by: John Small | March 11, 2010 at 04:47 PM
Barry, I'm sorry I don't know the community. You are definitely a gem.
Posted by: Jon | March 11, 2010 at 04:53 PM
I am new but also very grateful for getting to know you through the site these past weeks. It has been very comforting, not always comfortable but always insightful.
Posted by: joanne | March 14, 2010 at 08:41 AM
Right back atcha Barry.
Posted by: Suzanne | March 15, 2010 at 11:26 AM