Around Singapore
Site plans, Floor plans and Photographs
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Feng Shui Coins
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In asia, A lot of feng shui master call these the feng shui coins. It is said to be able to attract wealth into a house if used properly. These coins are from the Qian Dynasty and its said to belong to 5 of the riches emperor at that time. Steven
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Ngee Ann City, is another mega development that has twin towers. It has a magnificant frontage which is guarded by two huge lions. It also has a Ming Tang (semi-circular water position radiating outwards of this entire building).
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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Please visit this URL: http://my.geomancy.net/mypictures/cgi-bin/imagefolio.cgi?direct=Buildings/Commercial_Buildings 1. The Hyatt Hotel This famous 5 star hotel in Singapore, uses Feng Shui. Its main entrance is tilted to an auspicious angle. The main staircase uses semi-circular steps radiating outwards. 2. Ngee Ann City There are more pictures of this building. Which includes a paranomic view of the back of the water position and more pictures of the lions etc.. 3. The Hereen and Centrepoint Another shopping centre (The Hereen) with the traditional lions at its entrance. 4. Tangs Shopping Centre and Marriot Hotel This Marriot Hotel (Formerly Tangs Hotel) has water pos…
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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This location used artificial plants to neutralise a poison arrow:- http://my.geomancy.net/mypictures/cgi-bin/imagefolio.cgi?direct=Feng_Shui_Cures/Artificial_plants
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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The Fuk Tak Chi Temple, which has been turned into a museum is said to be the oldest temple in Singapore. There are over 61 pictures in Part One of this series. The URL link is:- http://my.geomancy.net/mypictures/cgi-bin/imagefolio.cgi?direct=Temples/Singapore/Fuk_Tak_Chi_Temple_Museum A further 80 pictures will be added to this resource. The new pictures will include items of that era (period). Warmest Regards, Cecil
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Hi Everyone, This message is a follow-up, part II of the exhibit in the Fuk Tak Chi Museum. It has some interesting exhibits about Chinese culture. If you have the time, do "drop-by" this URL:- http://my.geomancy.net/mypictures/cgi-bin/imagefolio.cgi?direct=Chinese_Arts_and_Crafts/Singapore_in_1800s_to_1950s
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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Attached please find a layout plan where the toilet (toilet bowl) is next to the main entrance. This layout is considered inauspicious under Shapes and Form Feng Shui. Best to avoid... purchasing such a unit.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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1. Development known as: The Abode at Devonshire, Singapore 2. In my opinion, this development reminds me of the glass frontage of the Fortredale, another Singapore high rise building with glass surrounding the building. 3. The Abode at Devonshire, is 15 storey high a small development comprising of 26 units. Based on the developer's description it is based on interescting planes of glass, concrete and aluminium. 4. Although it does not have as much as the `revealing' glass surrounding half of each unit, nevertheless, in my opinion, the frontage with `enclosed' glass is not appropriate for Singapore, a hot and humid country. 5. In my opinion, for a house, Qi cannot flow f…
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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This picture was taken in Smith Street, Singapore, Chinatown. This display, shows various specimens of: 1. Seahorses 2. Sharks fin 3. Crocodile And many more medicinal / herbs...
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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This road side stall, sells Chinese calligraphy written on `papers'. In the past, it was very popular for houses to paste such calligraphy writings especially during the Lunar New Year. Depending on the size and amount of words, these `good luck calligraphy' sell for between US$2 to US$20 depending on the size and number of characters. This is indeed a dying occupation as nowadays it is much cheaper to buy it off the printers.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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A typical shop with their name panel. Notice the two lions `holding up' the name panel at both sides of the bottom of the name panel.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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Various scenes of shop house frontages...
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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1. Imagine the pain they have to go through to bind their feet. 2. And the agony of walking ...like walking on stilts.... 3. It was thought in the past that girls / women would look graceful with `small feet'. But really.. what an agony... I cannot imagine! Source and Credit: Some of the photos have `credits' on them. For those pictures - from unknown source. I will be pleased to add the credit to these pictures / illustration if highlighted to me...
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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In many of the pictures you will see that the flags are placed according to North, South, East and West. You can also see the romanised character of each of the Mandarin word for: North - Bei (or a good example is Beijing, the capital of China. Where `Bei' refers to North and thus one can now understand that Beijing is located in the `north'. South - is known as `nan'. East - as `dong' West - is `xi'. Apologies if the graphics is between 110k to 170k each. This is because, the finer details can be view extremely clear. Rather than less clear.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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Here are some more pictures on the above...
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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More pictures on the event
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More pictures attached...
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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More pictures....
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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Offerings of Roast Pig and burning of large joss sticks
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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Date: 9 January 2001 Place: Hotel New Otani Singapore 1. We caught up with one of our past students: Mr Madan L. Seda who was on a holiday in Singapore with his wife. 2. Mr Madan is a Feng Shui Consultant in London, UK. He can be reached at http://www.Fengshui2000.co.uk 3. I found Mr Madan, to be very keen in his quest to find out more to keep himself updated with Feng Shui and other divinity practises. If you are in London or around London and need help, do contact him. I am sure, he will do his utmost best to help you. 4. Attached picture: From Left to Right: Robert Lee, Cecil Lee and Mr Madan (Picture available in the forum - not mailing list) We wish Mr & Mrs M…
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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(Note: Photo attachments not available for those who participate in the Mailing List option) Dear All 1. The district in Katong, Singapore is a rustic area filled with many beautiful - old houses built between 1890s to 1960's. 2. Attachment shows a house built around 1930's with a distinctive Ba Gua (Fire type of living room area). 3. In another photo " old-and-new.jpg " you will find the backdrop (this old bungalow landed property) shown against high rise Singapore Public Housing " 5 Room " flats built by the Public Housing Development Board for nearly 90 percent of the population. These distintive Five Room flats are built around the 1970's. 4. There is another picture…
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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Event: Feng Shui Talk - Rotary Club Civic Centre Venue: M. Hotel (former Copthorn / Daichi Hotel) Date: 1 February 2002 Time: 6.45pm to 9.00pm Pictures are enclosed.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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It is typical of many if not all Chinese restaurants to use red for their main entrance. This restaurant uses a " Fan " shaped signboard. In Mandarin the phonetic sound of a Fan is " shan " represents good. At the same time, many Chinese scholars or officials used to carry fans and even fans were frequently used by Chinese Immortals. Here, fan is considered an auspicious symbol as it is said to also help drive away evil.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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The Shaw House, Singapore. A typical `earth' element type of building. Earth element buildings have flat roof.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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Due to the poison arrow of half the corridor & a unit directly opposite it facing - this industrial buidling occupant placed a Ba Gua mirror above it's front door.
Last reply by Cecil Lee, -
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