Publisher: Imagination Books
India Beauty Through Watercolors A wonderful collection of watercolor paintings of this beautiful country, showcasing the sublime and amazing sites through the beauty of the brush stroke...Get it now!
Immerse yourself in the soothing embrace of Nature’s Symphony of Relaxing Birdsongs In Tune With Tranquil Piano Rhythms. This unique audio experience elevates your listening pleasure and brings you inner peace through Immersive BMG 8D Ambient Audio. Whether you're seeking deep meditation, stress relief, or a gentle lullaby for restful sleep, this book offers the perfect soundscape to help you unwind. Explore a world where Harmony and Serenity meet, creating an atmosphere of Tranquility that supports your journey toward Mind-Body Wellness. These expertly crafted soundscapes are more than just background noise; they are a powerful tool for Holistic Healing. Let the combination of natural birdsongs and tranquil piano rhythms wash over you, easing your mind and rejuvenating your spirit. Perfect for moments of reflection or as a calming presence in your daily life, this audio experience is designed to enhance your Wellness and promote a state of Balance. Whether you're meditating, practicing yoga, or simply relaxing, these soundscapes will guide you to a place of Repose and Mindfulness. Unlock the benefits of Holistic Healing Soundscapes and discover the power of Peaceful Ambient Music for your personal wellness journey. This book is your companion for moments of calm and clarity, helping you achieve a deeper connection with your inner self. Rediscover Tranquility and embrace a life of Zen with Nature’s Symphony of Relaxing Birdsongs In Tune With Tranquil Piano Rhythms—your gateway to a more peaceful and balanced life.Show book
Saturday Night Fever made millions at the box office, earned an Oscar nomination for John Travolta, catapulted The Bee Gees' music career into the stratosphere with a record-breaking, Grammy-winning soundtrack album, and ignited a "disco inferno" that burns to this day. From Travolta's iconic white polyester suit and legendary dance moves, to the flashing lights and illuminated floor of the Odyssey disco in Brooklyn, Saturday Night Fever captured the era like no other film—and launched a phenomenon that changed the world forever. Here, for the first time, is the complete history of Saturday Night Fever. From the New York magazine article that inspired the film—"Tribal Rites of the New Saturday Night" by Nik Cohn—to the on-and-off-set dramas of Travolta, director John Badham, and producer Robert Stigwood, this deep dive into the making of a movie classic also includes special interviews with actors Donna Pescow and Joseph Cali, among others. It explores the huge impact of the film on the industry—including a "Death to Disco" backlash—as well as on American culture itself. With modern-day insights into its 1970s-era portrayals of gender, sex, and race, this is a richly detailed, delightfully entertaining celebration as glittering and multi-faceted as a mirrored disco ball. It's a must-listen for every movie and music lover who's ever caught the Fever . . .Show book
“Believe you can and you're halfway there. No one can make you feel inferior without your consent.” “Success is not how high you have climbed, but how you make a positive difference to the world.” “Opportunities don't happenShow book
"The Instruction of Ptahhotep and The Instruction of Ke'gemni" stand as remarkable testimonies to the enduring wisdom and ethical insights of ancient Egyptian civilization. These texts, attributed to viziers Ptahhotep and Ke'gemni respectively, provide invaluable guidance on navigating the complexities of life with integrity, wisdom, and virtue. Dating back to the Fifth Dynasty of Egypt, around 2400 BCE, these works are among the oldest surviving examples of wisdom literature in human history. Through a series of moral teachings, aphorisms, and advice passed down from generation to generation, readers are offered profound insights into the social, ethical, and spiritual values of ancient Egyptian society. The teachings encompass a wide range of topics, including the importance of humility, the pursuit of knowledge, the value of integrity in leadership, and the significance of familial and societal bonds. Each instruction serves as a timeless reminder of the universal principles that underpin a flourishing and harmonious life."The Instruction of Ptahhotep" is particularly renowned for its emphasis on wisdom acquired through experience and humility, as Ptahhotep imparts his knowledge to his son in a spirit of paternal care and guidance. Meanwhile, "The Instruction of Ke'gemni" similarly offers invaluable lessons on ethical conduct and leadership, drawing from the experiences and wisdom of another esteemed vizier of ancient Egypt. Together, these texts provide a comprehensive ethical framework for individuals seeking to lead a virtuous and meaningful life, offering practical guidance that remains relevant and inspiring across cultures and millennia.As readers delve into these ancient teachings, they are transported back in time to a civilization that valued wisdom, integrity, and moral excellence above all else. Despite the vast temporal and cultural distance that separates modern readers from ancient Egypt, the wisdom contained within these texts transcends boundaries of time and space, resonating with universal truths about human nature and the human condition. Whether pondering the intricacies of personal relationships, reflecting on the responsibilities of leadership, or contemplating the pursuit of spiritual enlightenment, readers will find in these ancient teachings a source of timeless wisdom and guidance that continues to illuminate the path toward a life of virtue and fulfillment.Show book
Cities define the lives of all those who call them home: where we go, how we get there, how we spend our time. But what if we rethink the ways we plan, live in, and move around our cities? What if we didn't need a car to reach the grocery store? What if we could get back the time we would have spent commuting and put it to other uses? In this fascinating, carefully researched and reported book, longtime Financial Times journalist Natalie Whittle investigates the 15-minute city idea—its pros, cons, and its potential to revolutionize modern living. From Paris, Melbourne, and Rotterdam to Charlotte, North Carolina, and Tempe, Arizona, cities worldwide are being guided by the 15-minute city's ideals—with varying results. By looking at these examples, Whittle considers: ● what really happens when a city expands bike lanes and pedestrian areas—and disincentivizes long commutes ● which approaches to building affordable housing are actually effective ● how neighborhoods of varying wealth are affected by 15-minute city policies This timely book serves as a call to reflect on our cities and neighborhoods—and it outfits us with insights on how to make them more sustainable, safe, and welcoming.Show book
The Ancestral Puebloans, once known as the Anasazi, were among the earliest inhabitants of the American Southwest, establishing complex societies that thrived in the arid landscapes of present-day Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and Utah. Their origins trace back thousands of years to nomadic hunter-gatherers who gradually transitioned into settled agricultural communities. Archaeological evidence suggests that the ancestors of the Pueblo people descended from early groups who migrated into the region over 10,000 years ago, following game and adapting to the changing environment. As these early populations settled, they developed strategies to cope with the harsh desert conditions. By around 2000 BCE, they had begun cultivating maize, a crop introduced from Mesoamerica, which allowed for more stable food sources and led to the formation of permanent villages. The adoption of agriculture marked a significant shift in their way of life, as they built storage pits for surplus grain and started domesticating turkeys for additional sustenance. Over time, these settlements expanded, and small familial clusters evolved into larger communities. The Basketmaker period, beginning around 1200 BCE, represents a crucial stage in Ancestral Puebloan development. During this era, people lived in semi-subterranean pit houses, circular structures dug into the earth and covered with wooden frames and mud plaster. These early homes provided insulation against the region’s extreme temperatures. The Basketmakers were also known for their exceptional weaving and basketry skills, crafting intricate containers and sandals from yucca fibers and other natural materials. Pottery, which became a defining feature of Puebloan culture, gradually emerged during the later stages of this period, allowing for improved food storage and cooking techniques.Show book
