Book The Hidden Arquitecure Of Manifestation
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Manifest and Receive Book Inspired by Eva Hartley
What if you stopped chasing your dreams and started receiving them? You’ve tried the affirmations, vision boards, scripting, and endless visualization techniques — and yet, something still feels blocked. You can sense the abundance that’s possible... but it keeps slipping through your fingers. The truth? You don’t have a manifestation problem. You have a receiving problem. Manifest and Receive is not another book of recycled affirmations and overused Law of Attraction clichés. This is a transformational guide built for the modern seeker — the spiritually curious, emotionally burned-out individual who's ready for a breakthrough that actually sticks. Inside, you’ll unlock the exact step-by-step system to rewire your subconscious, release resistance, and finally align with the frequency of abundance, love, purpose, health, and freedom. No toxic positivity. No spiritual bypassing. No more guessing. 🔥 What You’ll Discover Inside This Bestselling Framework: ✅ Why manifestation hasn’t worked for you (yet) — and how to fix it ✅ How to reprogram deep limiting beliefs at the subconscious level ✅ The 10 transformational phases that move you from "trying" to receiving fully ✅ How to tap into your energetic worthiness and dissolve scarcity patterns ✅ The neuroscience behind spiritual manifestation — decoded and simplified ✅ Daily rituals, alignment practices, and journaling templates to keep you grounded ✅ Practical manifestation strategies for money, love, health, purpose, and peace ✅ Plus: a printable workbook and 30-day challenge to activate lasting momentum Whether you’ve felt stuck, inconsistent, or on the edge of a major life shift, this book gives you the tools to bend reality in your favor — not by force, but by frequency. This Book Is for You If You’ve Ever Said: ✅ “I manifest little things, but never the big ones.” ✅ “Why does success seem to happen for everyone else but me?” ✅ “I’ve done the work, so why do I still feel stuck?” ✅ “I’m afraid I’ll never get there.” ✅ “I know there’s more for me — I just don’t know how to reach it.” 💎 It’s Time to Remember the Truth: You Are the Code. Your dream life doesn’t need to be chased — it needs to be received. And the key to receiving isn’t external hustle... it’s internal alignment. This book shows you how to unlock it — from the inside out. Buy Manifest and Receive today and step into your next level — with clarity, confidence, and undeniable flow. Because readers choose this book for its proven system, emotional depth, and real-world results. And you can’t afford to miss this if you’re finally ready to stop waiting and start living the life you were meant for.
Architectures of Hiding
Architecture manifests as a space of concealment and unconcealment, lethe and alêtheia, enclosure and disclosure, where its making and agency are both hidden and revealed. With an urgency to amplify narratives that are overlooked, silenced and unacknowledged in and by architectural spaces, histories and theories, this book contends the need for a critical study of hiding in the context of architectural processes. It urges the understanding of inherent opportunities, power structures and covert strategies, whether socio-cultural, geo-political, environmental or economic, as they are related to their hidescapes – the constructed landscapes of our built environments participating in the architectures of hiding. Looking at and beyond the intentions and agency that architects possess, architectural spaces lend themselves as apparatuses for various forms of hiding and un(hiding). The examples explored in this book and the creative works presented in the interviews enclosed in the interludes of this publication cover a broad range of geographic and cultural contexts, discursively disclosing hidden aspects of architectural meaning. The book investigates the imaginative intrigue of concealing and revealing in design processes, along with moral responsibilities and ethical dilemmas inherent in crafting concealment through the making and reception of architecture.
Part-Architecture
Part-Architecture presents a detailed and original study of Pierre Chareau’s Maison de Verre through another seminal modernist artwork, Marcel Duchamp’s Large Glass. Aligning the two works materially, historically and conceptually, the book challenges the accepted architectural descriptions of the Maison de Verre, makes original spatial and social accounts of its inhabitation in 1930s Paris, and presents new architectural readings of the Large Glass. Through a rich analysis, which incorporates creative projects into history and theory research, the book establishes new ways of writing about architecture. Designed for politically progressive gynaecologist Dr Jean Dalsace and his avant-garde wife, Annie Dalsace, the Maison de Verre combines a family home with a gynaecology clinic into a ‘free-plan’ layout. Screened only by glass walls, the presence of the clinic in the home suggests an untold dialogue on 1930s sexuality. The text explores the Maison de Verre through another radical glass construction, the Large Glass, where Duchamp’s complex depiction of unconsummated sexual relations across the glass planes reveals his resistance to the marital conventions of 1920s Paris. This and other analyses of the Large Glass are used as a framework to examine the Maison de Verre as a register of the changing history of women’s domestic and maternal choices, reclaiming the building as a piece of female social architectural history. The process used to uncover and write the accounts in the book is termed ‘part-architecture’. Derived from psychoanalytic theory, part-architecture fuses analytical, descriptive and creative processes, to produce a unique social and architectural critique. Identifying three essential materials to the Large Glass, the book has three main chapters: ‘Glass’, ‘Dust’ and ‘Air’. Combining theory text, creative writing and drawing, each traces the history and meaning of the material and its contribution to the spaces and sexuality of the Large Glass and the Maison de Verre. As a whole, the book contributes important and unique spatial readings to existing scholarship and expands definitions of architectural design and history.