Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 To learn how to attract money, you must first understand what money is. This can be a difficult and emotionally charged topic for many people, as most have been raised with misinformation about money. #2 Money is a medium of exchange that makes trade easier. It gives you access to better things in life, but it is simply a source of energy that we've agreed upon this lifetime to use as a form of value exchange. #3 The first place you can look at money from is lack, which is typically how most people view it. The limiting beliefs around money convince us that it is an extension of who we are. The more money we have, the more things we can buy, and the more value others will see in us. #4 Money is not valuable just because it is money. It is valuable because it means something to the individual who desires it. If you don’t have money, does this mean you have no freedom, security, comfort, and happiness. If this is your belief, then this will be reflected in your reality.

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 Accelerated manifesting is all about understanding and implementing the principles of the Law of Attraction, but it doesn’t mean you will achieve your goals instantly. It takes time to understand and apply these principles, but once you do, you can start speeding up the process of achieving your goals.

One of the greatest and most influential architects of Japan's postwar generation, Shinohara Kazuo (1925-2006) has remained virtually unknown outside the small community of devoted followers. As one of the leaders of architectural movement Metabolism, Shinohara achieved cult- figure stature with sublimely beautiful, purist houses that break away from Japan's postwar suburban architecture.Perhaps the most iconic of Shinohara's works, House of White (1964-66), rearranges a familiar design palette: a square plan, a pointed roof, white walls, and a symbolic heart pillar-to give the almost oceanic spaciousness through abstraction. The underlying formalism in Shinohara's architecture-its basic explorations of geometry and color-lends his work a poetic quality that fuses simplicity and surprise, the ordered and the unexpected.This volume brings together new scholarship from the foremost specialists on Shinohara and Japan's modern architecture. New perspectives and historical frameworks range from the development of the small house as a building type in postwar Japan to Shinohara's engagement with French critical theory.Hitherto unpublished archival drawings and personal travel photographs by Shinohara complement the essays. AUTHOR: Seng Kuan holds a PhD in architectural history from Harvard University and teaches at Harvard Graduate School of Design and the Chinese University of Hong Kong. SELLING POINTS: * Kazuo Shinohara (1925-2006) was a Japanese architect who developed a cult following for his purist houses. He helped develop the architectural movement, Metabolism which is characterized by pure white spaces and megastructures. One of his most well known buildings is House of White. * This book brings together new scholarship from the foremost specialists on Shinohara. * This book deals with Japanese modern architecture which is very influential around the world. * This volume includes previously unpublished archival drawings and personal travel photographs of Shinohara.

Presented at the Japan Pavilion as part of the 2019 Venice Biennale. Cooperation is a vital element of the exhibition, which forms a collective effort to explore new meanings and possible forms of co-existence between diverse beings. Further, it examines the potential of unknown ideas and experiments that are created through artists? mutual inspirations. Designed by Yoshihisa Tanaka, the book collects the writings and visual notes by the four participants (artist Motoyuki Shitamichi, composer Taro Yasuno, anthropologist Toshiaki Ishikura, and architect Fuminori Nousaku) as well as curator Hiroyuki Hattori. 00Exhibition: Japan Pavilion, 58th Biennale, Venice, Italy (11.05.-14.11.2019).