Feng Shui is the Chinese philosophy, practice of, and spiritual approach to architecture and interior design. It is a system of designing buildings and space arrangement according to special rules about the flow of energy, aimed at achieving harmony with the environment. Feng Shui can be used to enhance your environment (home and office) and its impact on your physical and spiritual well-being.
Move your bed, make more money Paint your walls, steam up your romance Hang a picture, improve your health Declutter your home, find your purpose
Did you know that there was a Nobel Prize awarded for hula-hooping, and that you can 3D print your own car? Find out the hows and whys for why Rome had so much power and why Oliver Cromwell melted the Crown Jewels. Featuring: Science & Environment - Discover the truth behind science's biggest wonders. Transport & Technology - Climb walls like Spider-Man and 3D print a car. Space - Explore the outer reaches of our universe. History - Step back in time and discover the past.
Did you know that there was a Nobel Prize awarded for hula-hooping, and that you can 3D print your own car? Find out the hows and whys for why Rome had so much power and why Oliver Cromwell melted the Crown Jewels. Featuring: Science & Environment - Discover the truth behind science's biggest wonders. Transport & Technology - Climb walls like Spider-Man and 3D print a car. Space - Explore the outer reaches of our universe. History - Step back in time and discover the past.
Nationalism Without Walls: The Unbearable Lightness of Being Canadian
Nationalism Without Walls explores the various options available to post-referendum Canada. Nationalism Without Walls, a profound examination of Canadian nationhood by one of our leading political commentators, remains essential reading for everyone trying to come to terms with the nature of Canada. Gwyn's argument is that these countries were founded upon principles that were radically different than previous one's (freedom, equality, diversity, egalitarianism, the appropriations and others). These countries were not built upon any explicit ethnic or racial creed, or language, or even a common history.
As the old guard of SF ages, we are getting more novels of nostalgia. Heinlein is less sentimental than many of his generation but his new book resembles both the latest Bradbury, in making the author the protagonist, and the latest Asimov, in returning to a popular series from early in his career (Future History). Like Heinlein, Richard Ames is an ex-military man turned writer who fancies himself a pundit.
