This May Day, many friends are already eager to travel, and taking photos is inevitable when traveling. Nowadays, you don’t need a special camera to take pictures, because almost any mobile phone can take pictures, and almost everyone can take pictures. Without a camera, you can take out a mobile phone and take photos that were difficult to take with a camera in the past. However, from a geological point of view, there are Feng Shui taboos in taking photos. Today Linghong Feng Shui talks about this issue for your friends’ reference.
Let me tell you a true story first: the famous singer Zhang Jingxuan was ill for two months due to asthma a few years ago. When he passed through Fangcun, Guangzhou for work, something puzzling happened to him. , he said: "I saw three Feng Shui houses in this place. My mother told me that the people in this house were already developed in the United States. I thought it was novel, so I got out of the car and took a photo with my camera. Later I found out that the people in this house were very developed in the United States. There were a lot of white dots in the photo. At first I thought they were dust, so I wiped it away, but more white dots appeared instead. I enlarged the photo and found that the white dots were individual human figures. I was a little afraid of what would happen in the end. The photos were destroyed. ”
This incident proves that it is better to be careful in everything. Even ordinary photos need to be taken into consideration to avoid encountering Feng Shui taboos.
1. Don’t take photos with clothes and furniture from a long time ago. Some people go to the Forbidden City and often sneak in when the staff are not paying attention and sit on the chairs used by the emperor or ministers to take pictures. They even want to take pictures on the dragon bed or even wear clothes worn by eunuchs. If they succeed, then , trouble is likely to ensue.
2. Don’t take photos with others casually. A restaurant in the north invited a man who looked exactly like a certain great man to sit in the restaurant, and many diners frequently took photos with him. Later, the person sitting in the hall unfortunately passed away, and as a result, many people who took photos with him had a difficult time during that period.
3. When traveling, never take photos with thousand-year-old trees or century-old houses. The truth is self-evident.
4. Do not take pictures of yourself or others in the mirror at night. Mirrors are negative and can easily attract negative effects. You often see things you don't want to see under unexpected circumstances.
5. Be cautious about taking photos with deceased family members at the cemetery. Many people visit tombs during the Qingming Festival, and some people take photos with the tombstones of their relatives. Don’t you know that some of the shots include other people’s graves, and the consequences are certainly not good.
6. Be particular about taking photos of three people together. In the past, painters would refuse to include three people in the picture. It is said that the person in the middle photo will be ostracized by friends on the left and right. Therefore, be cautious when taking photos of three people, but Dr. Zheng reminds friends that a family of three is fine.
7. Never take pictures directly under the tower. Right below the tower is the feeling of being suppressed, because the tower is used to suppress monsters. Dr. Zheng believes that many friends will "foul" on this point.
8. After pregnancy, you cannot take photos in places with strong Yin energy, such as hospitals, cemeteries or funeral parlors, slaughterhouses, empty houses with few people living in them, secluded housing estates, etc. Not only is it bad for adults, it’s even worse for fetuses. Dr. Zheng reminds you not to take photos of your big belly casually.
9. Be careful when photographing people while they are sleeping. Failure to do so can easily lead to problems, as the physicist believes that their souls will be captured in the lens. Parents of babies often make "foul mistakes" in this regard. Dr. Zheng reminds you to be cautious.
10. Don’t take pictures of the ceiling in the elevator. Geoscience believes that the soul after death likes to stand and wander on the roof of the elevator. Dr. Zheng further said that it is also prudent to take photos of basements, whether you live in the basement or visit the basement.
11. Photographs of smoke in the old house are not allowed. The sudden smoke may be a harbinger of something unknown breaking into the world. If you photograph it, you may be able to take it home.
Dr. Zheng believes that you should be cautious when taking photos of inexplicable things, unless you are a professional photographer.
12. Be careful when taking photos of tunnels, cave entrances, etc. Because these places are often connecting points to another world. Dr. Zheng reminds friends that some friends make mistakes and the consequences are not good.
13. Never take photos with mausoleums in scenic spots as the background.
Such as the Ming Tombs in Beijing, etc. Please do not take photos casually, especially after 3 pm, as there may be other things taking photos with you. Dr. Zheng has said this many times.
14. Be cautious about taking photos or taking photos with people who are chronically ill. The end result is often the opposite. Many friends will also violate this rule. Dr. Zheng reminds you to be cautious.
15. Be careful when taking photos of the human body that do not include the head, as this can easily attract ghost possession and you may see other people’s heads in the photo.
16. It is best not to take random photos when walking at night, otherwise unknown objects will enter the mirror and take photos with you. Do not shine the flashlight into the trees randomly, so as not to disturb someone who likes to cling to the treetops.
17. Be cautious when shooting unknown unknown objects that appear suddenly. Some people think it is a UFO, and they take photos and videos. Often, the UFO may not be captured, but other things may cause trouble for you.
18. Don’t take photos near high-voltage lines or corners, as this will often bring inexplicable evil spirits and ghosts to yourself.
19. Don’t take photos naked in the wild, as it can easily lead to loss of soul and attract evil. Dr. Zheng reminded friends that some friends like to take photos and end up taking nude photos in the wild or deep mountains and forests, with disastrous consequences.
20. Be careful when taking photos of landscapes with strong evil spirits. Some people think that they should be cautious when taking photos of people and feel free to take landscape photos. Dr. Zheng reminds that this is wrong. If your lens is pointed at a "landscape" with strong evil spirits, then bad luck is likely to be captured.
21. Be cautious when re-photographing old photos. Some friends like to take photos and frequently re-photograph old photos, which may cause problems. Dr. Zheng gave an example: A certain person went to visit the Forbidden City and took a photo of the Empress Dowager Cixi while no one was paying attention. As a result, his fortune plummeted.
Linghong Feng Shui comments:
1. Not only are there taboos when taking photos, but from a numerology perspective, Linghong Feng Shui believes that people with weak bodies in the five elements should not go to places where the Yin Qi is relatively high. Important places, such as various ancient ruins, mausoleums and palaces, such as the Terracotta Warriors and Horses of Qin Shihuang, the Ming Tombs in Beijing, the Eastern Tombs of the Qing Dynasty and other mausoleum-type tourist attractions. There are also temples, human or animal ruins, ancient and modern battlefields and other places in various places that should be visited with caution. It is easy to attract some yin energy if you go there, which is extremely detrimental to your health and your own luck.
2. What should I do if I have been to or taken photos of places that I shouldn’t have taken photos of? Dr. Zheng suggested adjusting according to your own situation. The photos you took can be deleted, or the developed photos can be wrapped in red paper and destroyed. Remember Dr. Cheng’s words: Feng Shui is all around us.