Feb 20, 2019
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Norway
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Russia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
Japanese Artist Tsuyoshi Ozawa creates tasty Vegetable Weapons to show the Stupidity of War
He travels around the 🌍 collecting local foods and assembling them into tasty Vegetable Weapons! The aim of the project is to comment on the stupidity of war and violence in a healthy way that is also full of flavor. Carrots, leeks, courgettes, onions and mushrooms – among other greens – are sourced locally, tied up into the shape of weapons, photographed, cooked and shared with everybody involved……
source
Book Review: Anjie Cho's 108 Ways to Create Holistic Spaces
featured this week on inhabitat, by Laura Mordas-Schenkein
Did you know that Feng Shui practitioners were some of the first environmentalists in the world? Many people are unaware that the basis of Feng Shui is synonymous with green design, as its essence is centered around mastering a connection with the natural world. So, when exactly does a green home become a sanctuary? We had the opportunity to review Feng Shui expert and LEED accredited Architect Anjie Cho‘s latest book for a true how-to on the subject: 108 Ways to Create Holistic Spaces: Feng Shui and Green Design for Healing Organic Homes. Read on for our review, and a glimpse inside this practical, DIY guide to creating a truly holistic space.
108 Ways to Create Holistic Spaces begins with a basic overview of Feng Shui principles, colors and elements, and demystifies the Bagua map and space clearings. Readers should not expect to become a Feng Shui expert by the end of the book, but newbies will certainly learn some terrific base knowledge, and those with some prior knowledge will be able to gain a fresh perspective on what they have already learned.
...read full article
Visit the Holistic Spaces Store
The CandleCharger featured on Inhabitat.com. July, 16th, 2015.
5 Ways to Celebrate Chinese New Year with Feng Shui
Featured last week on Inhabitat.com
This year, Chinese New Year falls on Thursday, February 18th in 2015. We say goodbye to the snake and welcome the year of the horse. There are magnificent parades, dancing in the streets, dragon costumes all around, and the entire continent of Asia is in celebration. But what is Chinese New Year all about? This momentous occasion marks the beginning of spring in the Lunar calendar, a time for new beginnings and renewal. To ring in this new year, why not make some feng shui adjustments to bring some balance to your home? Feng shui is an Asian art of placement — or as I like to say, the original “green design”. Through observing and shifting the built environment, feng shui teaches us how to live in harmony with nature. Keep reading to learn more.
read full article
by Anjie Cho
Visit the Holistic Spaces Store
How to Find Love Using Feng Shui this Valentine's Day
featured on Inhabitat.com
Although some consider Valentine’s Day as a “Hallmark holiday”, I think it’s a great opportunity not only to do something special for your loved one but for yourself as well. I would say that assistance with finding love is something many of my feng shui clients ask for. Whether it’s finding new love or supporting existing love—it’s true that love makes the world go round! Here are a few feng shui tips to facilitate love for Valentine’s Day.
COLORS
Colors play an important role in feng shui and in how we perceive the world around us. In feng shui we consider pink, red and peach romantic colors. Pink is more feminine and relates to relationships and love. Red invokes passion and sensuality. Peach is related to what we call “peach blossom luck” which makes one very attractive to others.
…read full article
by Anjie Cho
Visit the Holistic spaces Store
Guest Blogger: Urban Design Idea for Philly
Our guest blogger & reader Chris Brown is an urban planner in The Garden State. His fascination with urban structure inspired this post.
Plant, meet Lamp. A small pedestrian street in Eindoven received this illuminous makeover thanks to design firm, BYTR.
How great would this look on a side street in Philly? Who wouldn’t mind an extra three feet of walkable concrete without having to sacrifice the aesthetics of green plant life or a well lit curb.Talk about a win-win.
See the original at Inhabitat.com
Posted by Chris Brown
Guest Blogger: Urban Design Idea for Philly was originally published on Green Philly Blog