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About the brand: Bold, on-trend jewelry. 14-karat yellow gold over .925 sterling silver Cubic zirconia Pendant drops approximately .75in Approximately 14in long with 1.5in extender Spring ring clasp closure

Based on over thirty years of conversations and interactions with Americans and Asians, Korean American Eun Kim presents American virtues and vices from an Asian perspective, using the ancient Asian concepts of yin and yang, which coexist in everything and complete each other to maintain cosmic harmony. In this way, Kim draws us to look at the yang (light) mirror of American vices and the yin (dark) mirror or American virtues. Examples of the virtues she discusses are generosity, competitive spirit, openness, and volunteerism. Some of the vices she explores are insistence on rights, refusal to grow up, arrogance, and tolerance of violence. In her fifty entries, the author describes and illustrates an American value and provides an Asian perspective on it as well as what she believes to be the dangers and opportunities inherent to each value. She uses personal experience, anecdotes and quotes from Asians and Americans both famous and unknown, historical background, general wisdom, and proverbs to enrich her writing. Eun Kim straddles two cultures, her Asian homeland and her adopted country, the United States. This is a highly personal and readable book, with insights that may make the American reader squirm uncomfortably in one paragraph and glow with pride in the next.

Anna Guo (Guo Min-qing), a former professor at the renowned Shanghai Conservatory of Music, has been teaching and playing the yang-qin for over 30 years. The release of her two solo albums -- Collection of Yang-qin Solos (1992)and Masterpieces performed by Yang-qin Masters (1995) -- established Guo as the leading yang-qin musician in China. Her two books on the art of playing the yang-gin -- New Yang-qin Music Compositions (1996) and Basic Course on the Yang-qin (1998) -- are essential texts for

'The Quantum Tai Chi' explores a new interpretation of Quantum Theory involving the brain and consciousness which asserts that we are free to choose our world. It begins with a thorough review of Nobel laureate Chen Nin Yang's Gauge Theory of Physics, comparing it to Chinese Tai Chi Philosophy. Non-linear time is discussed. It ends with a daring Gauge Theory of Consciousness, and gives explanations for Karl Jung's synchronicity, paranormal phenomena, Self-Realization, and spontaneous healing. Jung and Yang, yin and yang are themes of this revolutionary book.

John Yang is a New York-based photographer whose landscape photographs?are?in the collections of the Museum of Modern Art, The Metropolitan Museum of?Art, The Smithsonian Institution, the Chasanoff Collection at the Museum?of Fine Arts, Houston, and many other important public and private?collections of photography.??From 1989 through 1993, Yang undertook an intensive photographic study of?the ornamental sandstone reliefs on New York City brownstones and?tenements of the late 19th century. The result is Over the Door, a?meticulously prepared and exquisitely produced volume of urban?portraiture -- Yang's photographs capture the various moods?of the many sculptured personalities that stand watch over the doorways,?spandrels, and arches of Manhattan. The photographs are also a study of?the effects of time on these carvings, which, regrettably, are rapidly?deteriorating from acid rain as well as the happenstance of real estate?development -- demolition and destruction each take their?toll on the carvings. Yang's methodical study of these relief?carvings -- he covered every block of Manhattan, from the?Lower East Side to Harlem, several times in his search for subjects?-- has yielded a valuable book for the sake of its subject alone;?but like Atget, Walker Evans, and other great "documentary" photographers,?Yang chose his specific subjects primarily for their value to him as?material for his art.??This dialogue between historical documentation and the artist's personal?vision makes Over the Door a landmark book of photography, as well?as a photographic book of landmarks. It also brings to the fore the?artwork of another era -- faces peering down from the many?layers of the modern urban streetscape.

Follow your infusion of Living Libations True Blue Spirulina Shampoo with our soothing, hydrating Living Libations True Blue Spirulina Conditioner, the yin to your hair’s yang! Perfect for dry hair, unmanageable manes, tangled locks, over-processed hair and split ends. Our opulent ingredients give thirsty tresses the moisture, shine, and bounce they have been longing for. Imbued with a tremendous trifecta of the blue-hued azulene-containing essential oils, Blue Tansy, Yarrow and German Chamomile, this beneficial botanical compound is calming, cooling and is a highly regarded substance for skin and scalp.

Dark Entries is proud to release the debut album from BEZIER titled Parler Musique. Bzier is Taiwanese-American musician ROBERT YANG who is also part of the Honey Soundsystem crew. A multi-instrumentalist, Robert grew up in Southern California then planted his roots in San Francisco in 2005. Over the years in SF he has built an impressive analog synth-based studio, which also serves as the creative hub for his riveting live performances. Parler Musique clocks in at over 52 minutes with 8 tracks

Vinyl LP pressing. 'Lamp Lit Prose' arrives just over a year after 2017's self-titled 'Dirty Projectors.' Here David Longstreth's band returns with a new album that is the yang to the yin of the 2017 effort. The songs signal a page turned for Longstreth: hope instead of heartbreak, a restorative balance. Guitars have returned to the Dirty Projectors' world, intricate and gorgeous vocal harmony too. The album begins with "Right Now," David singing, "there was silence in my heart, but now I'm stri

Diary of a Wimpy Kid by Jeff Kinney. Greg Heffley's journal tells his hilarious stories about his adolescent life. This bestselling book is based on the original internet comic at Funbrain.com that is viewed on average by over 70,000 readers a day. Korean translated by Yang Jin Seong.

This must-have book, with over 100 packed pages, is a detailed account of Chen Wei-Ming's instructional 1928 book on Yang style Taiji (Tai-Chi) Sword. More than just a translation of the original text, 'Taiji Sword: Volume I,' is annotated with explanatory training notes from Master Chen's classmates, who like Chen Wei-Ming (1881-1958) studied under Grandmaster Yang Cheng-Fu (1883-1936). Volume I contains: 83 old photos of Chen Wei-Ming demonstrating Taiji sword postures, corresponding empty hand postures, translation of an old version of Chen's instructional text, old Chinese mythological drawings related to specific sword postures, clarifications from Master Fu Zong-Wen (1903-94) on Chen's teachings, the Original 13 Sword Teachings, and many historical photos associated with Chen Wei-Ming never published before. Our next book in this series is 'Taiji Sword: Volume II ~ Annotations,' which contains over 200 pages of detailed sword posture annotations, a large collection of old photos and illustrations, sword methods as they relate to qi, explanations of each sword name, clarifications of practice and application, and so much more. About the translator & compiler: Bradford Tyrey, lived in China, the Republic of China and Japan from 1984-97, having had studied with many of China's National Treasures in the martial arts. He began his studies with Madam Sun Jian-Yun (Sun Lu-Tang's daughter) in Beijing in 1984, becoming her earliest foreign disciple. Madam Sun's good friend, Master Fu Zhong-Wen (Yang Cheng-Fu's grandnephew), at her request, accepted Bradford as a student in 1985 so that he could research and learn the traditional taijiquan teachings of the Yang family as passed down in Shanghai by Chen Wei-Ming, who had been a disciple of both Sun Lu-Tang and Yang Cheng-Fu. Bradford has published 14 books on old practices in taiji, bagua, xingyi, qigong and photographs of China and Japan depicting life and culture in the late 1800s and early 1900s.

This accessible textbook clearly explains the basic foundations and principles of acupuncture and Chinese Medicine. With over 70 illustrations, it covers the theories of yin and yang, the five phases, the physiology of the body, the internal organs, the channel system, acupuncture point categories, the point functions and indications, needling techniques and aetiological factors. Authoritative, yet readable, this is a vital addition to the shelves of all students of Chinese medicine.

One of the four intriguing cases of the Qing Dynasty, The Scholar and the Serving Maid is known to almost every household in China. It has been presented for over a hundred years in many forms on stage, and recently, on TV. The scholar Yang Naiwu and the serving maid known as Little Cabbage had been tried by over a hundred officials from the county level up to the imperial court until the Empress Dowager Cixi redressed their grievances. But feudal ethics still kept the two lovers apart for life. While writing the book, the author read through all the files on the case from the Qing-dynasty Board of Punishments. He also read the reports in the Shanghai Daily and an article written by Yang Naiwu's daughter. He also enlisted the help of the great great grandson of Yang Naiwu. Based on all this material he reproduced the images of the lovers against a background of the dark Qing-dynasty official scene.

Book contains: Over 170 old photos and drawings, and 176 pages on the old Yang family Taiji (Tai-Chi) Sword practices of Master Chen Wei-Ming (1881-1958) as taught to his disciples. This book is a collection of these rare teachings as collected by Bradford Tyrey while studying in Shanghai under Master Fu Zhong-Wen (1903-1994), classmate and student under Master Chen. Our translated book Taiji (Tai-Chi) Sword ~ Volume (I), authored by Master Chen Wei-Ming, provides a traditional overview, yet authoritative approach to practicing each posture of the sword form that Grandmaster Yang Cheng-Fu (1883-1936) and other Yang family elders had taught to Master Chen, as well as to Master Fu. Volume (I) is necessary to read in order to more fully understand Taiji (Tai-Chi) Sword ~ Volume (II) which details: the Original 13 Sword Teachings, writings on the Eight Immortals, Master Chen Wei-Ming’s original explanation of how to perform each posture, annotations on the practice and meaning of each posture, clarification of meanings by Master Fu Zhong-Wen, hidden skills taught within postures, philosophical meanings of postures, and more. It is important to note that Master Chen is recognized as Grandmaster Sun Lu-T’ang’s first official disciple. Though this sword book covers Yang family Taiji (Tai-Chi) sword, Master Chen still details some of the teachings that he learned from Grandmaster Sun. This is an absolutely essential book in providing deep insight into the old traditional practices of Chinese sword. Rare photos, drawings, and explanations make this book a true treasure to collect.

Tai-Chi Postures & Power Enhancement (Taijiquan Shi) Author: Xu Yu-Sheng (1879-1945) ~ Movements Profusely Illustrated & Explained ~ First Published in China in 1921 on traditional Yang family style Taijiquan (Tai-Chi). Book contains: Over 125 old photos and drawings, over 130 pages of highly detailed practice information on each of the 73 postures in the old Yang family Taijiquan (Tai-Chi) form. This translation does not include the historical section in the original text, instead focus is on how to correctly practice each posture, enhancement of qi, philosophical meanings related to specific postures, and explanation of posture application. Grandmaster Fu Zhong-Wen [1903-1994], inheritor of old Yang family style from Grandmaster Yang Cheng-Fu) was among Xu's devoted students in Beijing. Grandmaster Fu provides profound and rarely known explanations taught directly to him by Xu Yu-Sheng. Master Xu was the student of several Yang family elders, learning the oldest practices of the clan. Each posture in the book provides the reader with the following highly detailed information: Explanation of the Name, Special Teaching Notations, Explanation of the Illustrations [Photos], Points of Special Attention & Annotations, Special Review Points, Application Explanation, and Actions Contained within the Posture. This is an absolutely essential book in providing deep insight into the practice of any style of Taijiquan (Tai-Chi) or Chinese martial practice. Rare photos, illustrations, and explanations make this book a true treasure to collect.

The Chinese Bell Murders describes the Judge's exploits in the tribunal of Poo-yang early in his career. He has one case left over from his predecessor—the brutal rape-murder of Pure Jade, the daughter of Butcher Hsai who lived on Half Moon Street. Her lover has been accused and is on the verge of being convicted, but Judge Dee senses that all is not right and sets out with his lieutenants to find the real murderer."So scrupulously in the classic Chinese manner yet so nicely equipped with everything to satisfy the modern reader."—New York TimesRobert Van Gulik (1910-67) was a Dutch diplomat and an authority on Chinese history and culture. He drew his plots from the whole body of Chinese literature, especially from the popular detective novels that first appeared in the seventeenth century.

Combining ancient principles of harmony with modern camera techniques, this unusual book offers photographers new ways to produce innovative, meaningful, and memorable pictures.The author shows how to apply Tao concepts of Yin and Yang and “the Way” to photography, balancing the pros and cons of one action over another in every decision: whether to choose color or black-and-white film; fast film or film-grained; wide angle or long lens; high or low viewpoint; large or small format; light or dark exposure. Basic photographic techniques are explained in step-by-step instructions, and the book’s expert technical tips include the latest information on digital photography.

For over one thousand years, Bodhidharma's (Da Mo) timeless classics have been considered the key to enlightenment and long-lasting youth. Now, Dr. Yang, Jwing-Ming, one of the world's leading authorities on Qigong, has translated and written commentaries to make these ancient and profound teachings accessible to everyone. Using ancient Buddhist and Taoist documents as its foundation, this book analyzes and discusses theory and training methods in a modern, scientific manner, and presents safe ways for you to begin your own practice.Improve your health and strength through the Yi Jin Jing (Muscle/Tendon Changing Classic). Work towards longevity & enlightenment with the Xi Sui Jing (Marrow/Brain Washing Classic). Qigong, the Secret of Youth is an invaluable guide for Qigong practitioners and Martial Artists who want to explore deeper levels of internal energy training.Learn the keys to rejuvenating & reconditioning your body.Discover methods for nourishing the brain and bone marrow.Includes Qigong exercises & massage techniques.

This book represents the legacy of one of the world's foremost teachers and proponents of Yang Style Tai Chi Chuan in the modern era, Master Tung Kai Ying. Distilled from over 50 years of continuous training and teaching, the wisdom and insight of this book will be welcomed by both novice and expert.

"What if the purpose or function of a parable is not to instruct but to haunt?" So begins Listening to the Parables of Jesus, edited by Edward F. Beutner, who suggests that, from time to time, even scholars scratch their heads in puzzlement over the yin and yang of Jesus' parables. This concise, well-edited book brings together insights from world-renowned scholars into the interpretation of parables. Lane McGaughy's opening essay provides high fidelity earphones that let readers hear the vivid and distinctive nature of the language of parable. Robert Miller offers an original treatment of two parables from the gospels of Matthew and Thomas, parables that he renames, "The Overpriced Pearl" and "The Treasure of Immorality." With his eye for narrative structure, film Director Paul Verhoeven identifies fault lines in Matthew's version of the Vineyard Laborers and proposes an alternative version in which the first will be first. In his essay on the Leased Vineyard, Brandon Scott demonstrates how rabbinic parables can illuminate the otherwise shadowy nooks and crannies of a dark parable of violence found in Mark's gospel. The final three essays describe the parables globally as artful language events as fulcrums, so to speak, upon which our understanding of the world gets overturned and undermined. According to Robert Funk, Jesus parables are a knothole in the cosmic fence through which we glimpse the world as Jesus saw it. In Listening to the Parables of Jesus, leading scholars of the parables help readers find the knothole. The rest is up to them.

One of the four intriguing cases of the Qing Dynasty, The Scholar and the Serving Maid is known to almost every household in China. It has been presented for over a hundred years in many forms on stage, and recently, on TV. The scholar Yang Naiwu and the serving maid known as Little Cabbage had been tried by over a hundred officials from the county level up to the imperial court until the Empress Dowager Cixi redressed their grievances. But feudal ethics still kept the two lovers apart for life. While writing the book, the author read through all the files on the case from the Qing-dynasty Board of Punishments. He also read the reports in the Shanghai Daily and an article written by Yang Naiwu's daughter. He also enlisted the help of the great great grandson of Yang Naiwu. Based on all this material he reproduced the images of the lovers against a background of the dark Qing-dynasty official scene.