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» Site title: Color Therapy - Work of Suza Scalora. Photographic color studies, meditations, meanings, and thought feedback.
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» Site title: The Astrology of Colour » Site description: The properties and meanings of colours and astrological associations
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» Site title: Aura Light » Site description: Offers vibrational essences, gem elixirs, essential oils, herbal energies, stellar patterning, love and light.
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» Site title: Awakening Images » Site description: Vibrational medicine: Aura-Soma and readings, crystal singing bowls, mandalas. workshops and painting classes.
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» Site title: Brooker Colour Therapy » Site description: Clinic in Cambridge, New Zealand, offers therapy that matches the frequency wavelength of a color to that of a disease.
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» Site title: Color the Secret Influence » Site description: The effects of color on health and psychology, in advertising, and interior environments. Provides research data and promotes informed color selection.
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» Site title: Color Therapy/Chromotherapy » Site description: About.com article on color therapy. Links to information, tools, books, and workshops.
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» Site title: ColorLight MindBody Healing » Site description: Online colored light therapy sessions are available in the Color Light Spa.
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» Site title: ColorVibration.com » Site description: Free information and products for color therapy, aura healing and vibrational healing. Information on our aura camerasand how color and light can change your life.
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» Site title: Colour Energy » Site description: Colour and aura products, services and education, color therapy energy and wellness products
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» Site title: Colour Therapy Healing » Site description: A complete insight into the world of Colour Therapy. Details about the Chakras, treatment,colour, and the history of colour.
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» Site title: Essential Color. Freda Rose Woolsgove, Consultant. » Site description: Colour and sensory consultancy offering creative colour ways, healing power of the senses, health and well-being for schools, community groups, organisations and the general public.
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» Site title: Lightfield Systems » Site description: Color and sound therapies using the pulse reading technique of Dr. Paul Nogier to find precisely matching resonance frequencies and colors. Tools, training, and sessions.
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» Site title: Phoenix Enterprises » Site description: Information on colour (and other) therapy as well as courses taught by the company.
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» Site title: Rays of Color » Site description: Explains how specific colors can help heal and restore well being.
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» Site title: Renergy » Site description: Renee Ganger describes the theory of colour therapy, and offers lectures and services in this area as well as light therapy and reflexology, in London (UK) and Antwerp (Belgium).
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» Site title: The School of MantraColour Healing » Site description: Combines a variety of vibrational healing methods such as color and sound therapy, vibration theory, and color Feng Shui.
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» Site title: Swami Devageet - C.H. Newman » Site description: Offers light-as-colour, electronic gem therapy, hypnosis, and elucidation (dialoguing with somatic centres) therapies in the United Kingdom.
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Randomize humor
Herewith is a compendium of movie clichés, stereotypes, obligatory scenes, hackneyed formulas, shopworn conventions and outdated archetypes.
The author says that as you go to enough different movies, you start to notice things. Like how every time there''s a chase scene in an exotic locale, a fruit cart gets overturned. Or how whenever the hero knocks out a Nazi sentry and puts on his uniform, the uniform is a perfect fit. Or how there are plots that would be over in five minutes, if all characters weren''t idiots.
Actress Inferior Position - In movie sex scenes, which are usually directed by men, the POV (Point of View) at the moment of climax is almost always the man''s, so that we see the actress, not the actor, losing control.
AC-WAT-NOBI Movie - A Cop With A Theory No One Believes In.
Against All Odds Rule - In an apparently fatal situation from which there is no possible hope of survival, it is certain the characters will survive.
In a situation where there is any apparent chance of survival, there will be at least some deaths.
"Ain''t Nobody Here but Us Chickens." - Whenever someone is alone at home at night and they hear a sound in the house and ask aloud, "(Name), is that you?" it NEVER is.
Air Vent Escape Route - If the hero is imprisoned in a building owned by the villains, there will inevitably be an air vent cover that is not screwed in and is easily removed. The passageway will be large enough to accommodate any size person. The escape route will pass over the room where the bad guys are discussing the details of their diabolical plan, which the hero will now be able to foil.
Alien Berlitz Communication Rule (ABC Rule) - Movie aliens are able to learn the local language (English, French, Japanese, etc.) in an amazingly short time. Frequently this includes the ability to reproduce recognizable Earth-like accents.
Ali MacGraw''s Disease - Movie illness in which only symptom is that the sufferer grows more beautiful as death approaches.
Back seat Inviso-Syndrome - Film characters are invariably unable to see a person crouched in the backseat of a car (even a convertible) when, in the real world, it is an impossible place for a person to hide.
Bad Movie Rental Warning Rule - If a rental movie box has a warning such as "If scenes of graphic horror offend you, do not rent this film!" -do not rent this film.
Baguette Envy - In every scene which includes a person carrying a bag of groceries, the bag will invariably contain a long, skinny, French baguette loaf, and exactly 8.5 inches of it will be exposed.
Bartender Establishing Shot - All movie bartenders, when first seen, are wiping the inside of a glass with a rag.
"Based on a True Story." - Hollywood shorthand, meaning: Depressing,morbid, downbeat, including scenes so shocking or lascivious that no producer would include them in a movie unless he could excuse himself by saying these things actually happened.
Bathroom Rule - No one in the movies ever goes to the toilet to perform the usual bodily functions. Instead they either use the bathroom to take illegal drugs, commit suicide, make a criminal deal, kill someone else in a stall, get killed, or sneak out through the bathroom window.
Beeping Rule - In movies where cops, reporters, hackers, and others are using a computer to locate a suspect or special file, the successful retrieval of said subject is heralded with dramatic beeps, flashing messages, and other electronic indications that "something important has been found." The only time an ordinary computer ever beeps is when it refuses to carry out a command.
Beginning, The - Word used in titles of sequels to movies in which everyone was killed at the end of the original movie, making an ordinary sequel impossible. Explains to knowledgeable filmgoers that the movie will concern, for example, what happened in the Amityville house before the Lutzes moved in. Other examples: The First Chapter, The Early Days, etc.
Best Play of the Game Rule - Every bad sports movie ends with the hero making an extraordinary catch/play/hit in slow motion to win the game at the final gun/bell/buzzer.
"Betcha Can''t Name That Tune" Ploy - Almost all movie pianists, such as Clint Eastwood in ''In the Line of Fire'', are perfectly happy playing nothing but chords. By never straying anywhere near a recognizable melody, they avoid paying royalties.
''Betsy'' Syndrome - Identifying an actor in print by their latest film, regardless of how weak it was. Inspired by a newspaper article that appeared toward the end of Sir Lawrence Olivier''s career, referring to him as "Lawrence (''The Betsy'') Olivier."
Big Nod, The - Comes after the Last Word. After a character is fatally wounded, first he lies motionless and recites an incredibly meaningful statement. Then his head nods to one side.
Bogeyman Shot - Unaware victim is shot in close-up looking toward the camera, while a huge lopsided space is left vacant for the monster/killer to appear in.
Boob Tube - There is never anything worth seeing on TV in the movies.
Boom-Boom Rule - Whenever a building or a car explodes, the explosion will be repeated in its entirely from several different camera angles.
Born in the USA - Any movie set in an unnamed U.S. city will be revealed by the credits to have been filmed in Toronto or Vancouver.
British Roman Rule - All leaders of the Roman Empire have British accents. Why don''t filmmakers want Romans to at least have Italian accents?
Broken Compass Principle - In New York City chase scenes, cars are able to turn off of avenues onto other avenues. This is impossible, since the avenues are parallel.
Bumbling Night Watchman - Any scene involving the good guy burgling an office at night will inevitably include a semi- competent night watchman, whose sole purpose is to inject an element of danger into an otherwise boring event. Actions performed by the watchman usually include shining flashlight through the window, rattling doorknobs, watching security monitors, etc., all done in a manner that allows the good guy to continue undetected until just after he discovers the needed information or object. He will then flee the scene with the watchman in pursuit.
Bun and Spectacles Rule - Any woman who appears in a movie with her hair in a tight bun and wearing glasses (usually large thick round ones will inevitably turn out to be the beautiful heroine. She will magically acquire perfect vision and a sexy wardrobe.
Humor of the day
181.
Q: What do you call a blonde in a tree with a brief case?
A: Branch Manager.
182.
Q: How did the dumb blonde break her leg raking leaves?
A: She fell out of the tree.
183.
Q: How do you get a one-armed blonde out of a tree?
A: Wave at her.
184.
Q: What do you call a smart blond?
A: A golden retriever.
185.
Q: How do you check a blonde''s IQ?
A: With a tire gauge.
186.
Q: How does a blonde interpret 6.9?
A: A 69 interrupted by a period.
187.
Q: What did the blonde say when she looked into a box of Cheerios?
A: "Oh look! Doughnut seeds!"
188.
Q: Why is it okay for blondes to catch cold?
A: They don''t have to worry about blowing their brains out.
189.
Q: Why do blonds have two more brain cells than a cow ?
A1: So they don''t shit everywhere when you pull their tits.
A2: So that when you pull their tits, they don''t moo.
190.
Q: Why aren''t BLONDES good cattle herders?
A: Because the can''t even keep two calves together!
191.
Q: Why don''t blonds breast feed?
A: Because they always burn their nipples.
192.
Q: How did the blonde burn her nose?
A: Bobbing for french fries.
193.
Q: Why do blondes put their hair in ponytails?
A: To cover up the valve stem.
194.
Q: What did the blonde name her pet zebra?
A: Spot.
195.
Q: What''s a blonds'' favourite rock group?
A: Air Supply.
196.
Q: What do you see when you look into a blonde''s eyes?
A: The back of her head.
197.
Q: Why do blondes drive VW''s
A: Because they can''t spell PORSCHE!!
198.
Q: How do you make a blond laugh on Monday mornings ?
A: Tell them a joke on Friday night !
199.
Q: Why did God create blondes?
A: Because sheep can''t bring beer from the fridge.
200.
Q: Why do blondes have see-through lunch box lids?
A1: So they know if it is morning or afternoon.
A2: So that when they''re on the train they can tell if they''re going to work or coming home.