Koi Fish Feng Shui Journal

Koi Fish Bullet Journal has quarter inch dotted grid Paper, with 108 pages, measuring at 5" x 8". This Dot Grid Notebook has a Matte, Sturdy Paperback Cover and perfect bound diary book. This notebook is the perfect addition to any beginner crafter, bullet journaling, artist, scholar, teacher or office for that stylish African Jungle look! Quote Journal makes a great gift! Can be used for Bullet Journals with Washi tape, pens, inserts, markers, highlighters to make planners, calendars, take notes and much more! 60# white paper quality paper draw, sketch, create, write, plan perfect for colored pencils note taking and bullet journaling purse size 5x8 size dynamic cover design

Readers will improve relationships, maximize career potential and enhance their surroundings with The Feng Shui Journal, a unique workbook that guides them step by step through the principles and techniques of the ancient Chinese art of living. The journal includes a clear presentation of the basics of Feng Shui, plus interactive exercises and charts to help readers create a healthy living environment. Journal pages provide ample space for tracking progress in each important life area and for noting personal thoughts and reflections.

Do you find yourself wondering, “Is this all there is?” Maybe you have dreams and hopes that you want to make real in your life, but you can’t figure out how. Do you dream of loyal friendships, a fulfilling soul mate, and monetary success? You work hard, play by the rules, and live a good life. Why don’t you have the gifts you see other people enjoying? Maybe they know about a universal law that you have not yet discovered. The not-so-secret “secret” behind the abundance of many successful people is the Law of Attraction. When you learn what this book has to teach you about the Law and how to use it, you’ll find the doors that have held you back magically opening and inviting you to enter the world of positive energy and abundance. You’ll discover tools that help you coordinate your thoughts, emotions, beliefs, and actions to attract whatever you desire. Invite the full, abundant life you deserve by reading "Your Perfect Life - How to Use the Law of Attraction to Get the Life You Deserve" today!

Mirrors are amongst the most well known British Iron Age objects. They are of a type which is peculiar to Britain and are significantly different in form from contemporary Greek, Etruscan and Roman forms. 58 mirrors are known. They are made of bronze and iron, or sometimes a combination of bronze and iron components. Mirrors comprise a handle and a reflective plate, which is often decorated with intricate and free-flowing designs. Some plates are also rimmed. Mirrors are found throughout Britain; two have been discovered in Ireland and two others are known from the continent. They are most commonly found in graves; but were also deposited in bogs and rarely at settlements. They date to the mid-late Iron Age. This book tests the applicability of the biographical approach to prehistoric objects and the application of the biographical approach to prehistoric material culture is evaluated by constructing biographies for Iron Age mirrors. This study is divided into three main sections. In the first section mirrors are introduced as is the theoretical methodology (Chapter 2). Chapter 1 explains what mirrors look like, the contexts they are found in and how they have been studied in the past to pinpoint what we do not yet understand about them and what needs further clarification. In Chapter 2 the biographical approach to artefacts is outlined; how it has been used in archaeology and how the approach will be utilised to expand our knowledge of mirrors and the broader Iron Age context by reconstructing the relationships that constitute mirrors and their biographies. Chapter 3 examines evidence for the production of Iron Age metal artefacts as well as investigating the context of the production of metalwork in ethnographic contexts. The aim is to develop an understanding of the technology of mirror production, the relationships established through their production and the potential future trajectories of the life of a mirror set out at the time of manufacture. In Chapter 4 mirror decoration is examined. Chapter 5 summarises the results of a programme of visual examination of the physical condition of surviving mirrors. Over 30 mirrors were examined for signs of wear, polishing and repair; clues which can indicate how mirrors were used and inform us about their social lives. Chapter 6 examines the form of mirrors. In the third section deposition context is examined. Chapter 8 is the first comprehensive dating audit of all Iron Age mirrors. In Chapter 9 all of the deposition data is collected. Chapter 10 is an analysis of the results of Chapter 9. In Chapter 11 the implications of these findings for wider research and the future of the application of the biographical approach to archaeological research, is assessed.

This unique homage to bookplate art illuminates over 320 of the craft's finest examples. A breathtaking variety of black-and-white designs embrace a multitude of styles: woodcuts, engravings, lithographs, typography, and more.

Koi are unusually beautiful creatures. Perhaps because of their unusual beauty, koi have inspired a variety of legends. The recurrent theme in these legends is that koi, because of their endurance and perseverance, have become symbolic of overcoming adversity and fulfilling one's destiny. In one of the more celebrated versions of this legend, koi are rewarded for their endurance and perseverance by being transformed into dragon fish. In their book KOI, Margery and Sheldon Harnick have created their own version of this legend in photographs and verses. In their version, koi are rewarded for a reason other than endurance and perseverance. Though the years, the gods have noted how much pleasure men and women have derived simply from observing the prismatic beauty of the koi. For this gift to mankind, the gods decided to transform the most beautiful koi into majestic and powerful dragons. Margery Harnick's photographs not only show this transformation taking place but also capture the remarkable beauty of these creatures in ways that most people have never seen. (Additional photographs by Matt Harnick portray the gods and the dragons.) And since koi are Asian in origin, Sheldon Harnick has chosen to deliver the narrative in the form of haiku verses. The union of photographs and verses makes a charming and artistically satisfying combination.