The Hidden World of Birthdays: A Psychic's Guide to What Your Birthday Says About Your Dreams, Your Goals, Your Career and Your Love Life

Religion & Spirituality

Turner, Judith

New Age & Spirituality

Plume

What does your birthday say about you? Did you know that you have your own special flower? Gem? Fragrance? Do you know your lucky numbers? The name of your guardian angel? The best day of the week to ask for a raise? World-renowned psychic Judith Turner does, and she reveals them to you. Combining astrology, psychology, and extrasensory insight, The Hidden World of Birthdays gives you the keys to unlock the power of your personality. Each person has qualities that are all his or her own, and each day is as special as the person born on it. In The Hidden World of Birthdays you will find information on: Gems: The jewels and precious stones that will bring you luck, power, and encouragement. Colors: The hues and shades that give you charm and charisma when you wear them; the colors you should always have somewhere around you; the colors that will enhance your confidence and calm you when you are troubled. What's Lucky: Discover your lucky numbers, months, day of the week, and days of the month. There's a lucky charm just for you, and you'll find out the most harmonious astrological signs for partnerships and relationships. Spiritual Guides: Your star, your angel, your guardian angel, and your spiritual stone can be powerful tools in managing your spiritual life. And there's more, including a very special section for each birthday called "Judith's Insight," which will help you in making the best life choices and shows you not just who you are, but who you are capable of becoming.

The Hidden World of Birthdays

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Psychology & Counseling

Atria

In 366 revealing portraits, world renowned psychic Judith Turner tells you everything you need and want to know about your relationships with all the people in your life. This book will help you understand how your birthday affects your relationships.

The Hidden World of Relationships

Simon&Schuster

In 366 revealing portraits, world-renowned psychic Judith Turner provides everything you need to know to enjoy great relationships with family, friends, colleagues, and, of course, that special someone. Drawing on astrology, psychology, and psychic insight, she shows that an individual's birthday is essential to understanding his or her personality, from basic likes and dislikes to secret wishes and pleasures, including: The Pursuit Of Love: from finding a soul mate to planning the perfect wedding Dating Details: the most romantic venue, the best date night, the right thing to say after an argument Special Treats: the gifts, foods, flowers, and poetic sentiments guaranteed to please Lessons To Learn: a beautiful thought for each day of the year "Judith's Insights": special advice on how to approach, enhance, or improve any relationship With both invaluable observations and practical advice, Turner takes a keen look at lovers, spouses, friends, bosses, and more. Beautifully designed, The Hidden World of Relationships offers pleasure, surprises, and good news on every page. It will show you how to make relationships not merely survive, but thrive.

Parenting & Relationships

Atria Books

Judith Turner began taking photographs in 1972, commencing her career in this medium with a strong interest in abstract and non-representational form. As she worked, she recognized that man-made, industrial materials were intrinsically compelling in terms of pure structure. This thought intrigued her and she often found herself drawn to empty construction sites where her camera could explore the varied shapes and textures that such unlikely places can offer. Inevitably, an intense interest in architecture developed, and in all of her mature work Turner has used architecture as a basic point of departure. She gradually became involved in doing complete photographic studies of buildings, not merely recording their overall exterior and interior views. In this volume, selections from the work of five leading New York architects are presented in five sections, each given to the study of a single building by these highly gifted men: Charles Gwathmey, Peter Eisenman, John Hejduk, Michael Grav

Judith Turner Photographs: Five Architects

Arts & Photography

Photography & Video

Rizzoli International Publications, Inc.

Judith Turner Photographs Five Architects

Academy Editions

The unique character New York State's Capitol Building is explored in this volume. Four of America's leading photographers and Albany's leading man of letters throw the spotlight on this little-known landmark. Photographers William Clift, Stephen Shore, Judith Turner, and Dan Weaks turn their camera eye on this historical monument in celebration of its beauty. An introduction by Pulitzer Prize-winning author William Kennedy addresses the Capitol's history and Kennedy's own remembrances of its glory days. A preface by New York Governor Mario Cuomo, Warren M. Anderson, and Stanley Fink sets the tone of loving appreciation. The diverse collection of images herein is a testament not only to the myriad fascinations which the building holds but to the flexibility and varied vocabulary of the photograph. The Capitol in Albany begins with Dan Weak's black-and-white composite photographs of the four facades. Weaks's images offer the most complete view of the Capitol extant, a view unavailable to the human eye from the street. Stephen Shore moves us inward with beautiful color images of the grand stairways that lead to the Capitol's many entrances. Once inside, William Clift photographs the anterooms and meeting rooms, bringing a delicacy of vision to bear on the ghosts of Albany's past. Finally, Judith Turner explores the structural details which distinguish the Capitol, rendering them with the simplicity of charcoal drawing. In all, the Capitol is revealed to be both architecturally significant and rich in history. This volume speaks eloquently and convincingly of the building's beauty and the need for architectural and historical preservation. A landmark work of architecture, the New York State Capitol Building in Albany has been a source of both pride and controversy since its inception in 1866. Like a medieval cathedral--and unlike most American architecture--the construction of the building stretched over more than three decades and several changes in popular taste. It bears the creative imprints of a half-dozen architects, and stands today as an amazing amalgam made from the stuff of both dreams and democracy. The Capitol's history began during the Revolutionary War when, fleeing the British, legislators left their home base in New York City, and constantly shifted their meetings from Harlem to Fishkill, Kingston to Poughkeepsie and Albany. As bureaucracy would have it, mountains of paperwork accumulated, forcing the legislature to become less mobile. In 1797 a bill was passed designating Albany the capital. In 1804 it was decided that an official meeting house was needed for these, the most influential decision-makers in the Empire State. The cornerstone for the original capitol building was laid in 1806, on the top of State Street Hill in Albany, with Mayor Philip Schuyler Van Rensselaer in attendance. By 1863, the state government had outgrown its modest quarters several times over, and bigger, more lavish quarters were required. Two years of planning and debate ensued over a new capitol and whether it should be built in Albany. It was decided that it should and the new capitol rose up behind the old one. As lawmakers changed, so did the tastemakers--and the architects they employed. The first round of building was marked by the collaboration of Thomas and Italian Renaissance architecture respectively. In 1876, with a new legislature in place, and financial appropriations wavering accordingly, Gilman withdrew and Fuller was dismissed. They were replaced by an advisory board containing Leopold Eidlitz, Henry H. Richardson and Frederick Law Olmsted, creator of New York's Central Park. Through this committee, Romanesque and French Renaissance touches were added to the previous styles. In 1883, Issac Perry was put in charge of the project. He completed the work of his predecessors and made a major addition to the edifice--the grand front staircase. Through it all, and despite the objections of architectural purists, the building developed into a unique and graceful marriage of styles. Today, with an extensive restoration underway, it stands as a monument to elegance, endurance, and the glory of New York State.

The Capitol in Albany

KENNEDY, William

SHORE, Stephen

Weaks, D.

New York (State) Temporary State Commission on the Restoration of the Capitol

Aperture

The Hidden World of Birthdays and Relationships

Fireside

It is 1958 when fourteen-year-old Sarah Armstrong first writes in her journal about her role model, Margaret MacAuley, who survived a dangerous journey with her immigrant family in 1856 to join the Mormon Church in Utah. As Sarah continues to mature in Salt Lake City, she must face important choices after her father decides to leave the Mormon Church. Shunned by her extended family and the Mormon community, Sarah struggles between the influences of her controlling father and a fundamentalist church. After a popular and influential teacher notices her plight and steers her toward academic success, Sarah begins to dream about going away to college and leaving a place she feels she no longer belongs. Unfortunately, her pursuit of independence causes more friction in the family. While Sarah attempts to balance conflicts, she must find a way to be a good daughter while remaining true to herself as a young woman. But as she is about to discover, it is a difficult path to navigate amid societal expectations of 1950s women. My Name Is Sarah Armstrong shares the tale of a young woman's coming-of-age journey as she attempts to find her place in the shadow of the Mormon Church.

My Name is Sarah Armstrong

Literature & Fiction

Genre Fiction

iUniverse

It is 1958 when fourteen-year-old Sarah Armstrong first writes in her journal about her role model, Margaret MacAuley, who survived a dangerous journey with her immigrant family in 1856 to join the Mormon Church in Utah. As Sarah continues to mature in Salt Lake City, she must face important choices after her father decides to leave the Mormon Church. Shunned by her extended family and the Mormon community, Sarah struggles between the influences of her controlling father and a fundamentalist church. After a popular and influential teacher notices her plight and steers her toward academic success, Sarah begins to dream about going away to college and leaving a place she feels she no longer belongs. Unfortunately, her pursuit of independence causes more friction in the family. While Sarah attempts to balance conflicts, she must find a way to be a good daughter while remaining true to herself as a young woman. But as she is about to discover, it is a difficult path to navigate amid societal expectations of 1950s women. My Name Is Sarah Armstrong shares the tale of a young woman's coming-of-age journey as she attempts to find her place in the shadow of the Mormon Church.

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Turner, Judith. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Turner, Judith