^^
Hey, don't knock it, Trofirhen! Whether one thinks it's superstitious nonsense or there really is something to it, having lived in Hong Kong, I can tell you this is taken VERY seriously since it is deemed to affect health, wealth and well-being.
For your interest, here's what an feng shui consultant had to say about Paris:
"Paris began about 2,000 years ago as a small settlement on the Seine River, which winds its way through ten of the city’s 20 districts. Seen from a feng shui perspective, the bend made by the river in central Paris “embraces” the Rive Gauche (Left Bank), imparting it with a yin (feminine) energy that exerts a positive influence. The area around the Sorbonne has not only produced many of the past century’s most revolutionary intellectual ideas; it also generates and supports long-term wealth, which is apparent in the old-money structures throughout St. Germain." (from
www.fengshui-consultants.co.uk)
Good stuff, eh?
Couldn't find a blurb on Vancouver, unfortunately, although I remember reading how the position of the mountains and the sea are very auspicious etc etc.. Methinks some of these feng shui masters are actually hired by property developers to attract the Asian market (which is something Donald Trump actually did for his buildings to attract Chinese buyers, btw).
@red paladin> I'd guess a feng shui master would say this building will likely have a negative effect on Jameson House's feng shui. Sharp edges pointing towards you are generally a no-no and its position blocks the flow of energy from the water.
Feng shui -- real or superstition. You be the judge...
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Agreement with the above quoutes. A disappointment and a lost opportunity.
(even if it isn't)
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