Flowforms: The Rhythmic Power of Water

Wilkes, John

ISBN 10: 178250589X / ISBN 13: 9781782505891

Published by Floris Books, 2019

About this Item

pp. 224.

Seller Inventory # 382695496

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Flowforms: The Rhythmic Power of Water
• Publisher: Floris Books
• Publication Date: 2019
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 178250589X
• ISBN 13: 9781782505891
• Binding: Soft cover
• Edition: 2nd Edition
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

• What is the true nature of water and does it have memory?
• By working with the rhythm and flow of water, can we increase its life-giving power?

Water is not only fundamental to life but is essential for the cycles and changes in nature. John Wilkes argues as well that water is the universal bearer of whatever character we put into it. For this reason the way we treat water is of crucial importance to our health, and to the well-being of our planet.

Working with his remarkable invention, the Flowform, Wilkes has uncovered hidden secrets of the world of water, and at the same time created an artform of great beauty. His lifetime of applied research into rhythms and water, fully revealed in this book for the first time, has startling implications for such topical issues as farming and irrigation; food production and processing; water treatment and recycling; and health and cosmetic products.

This ground-breaking book is lavishly illustrated to show both the beauty of the Flowform and the wide range of its applications.

About the Author

John Wilkes, who died in 2011, studied sculpture at the Royal College of Art. While in London he met George Adam and Theodor Schwenk, a pioneer in water research and author of Sensitive Chaos. Wilkes joined the Institute for Flow Sciences in Herrischried, Germany and began his investigations into the flow and rhythm of water which would eventually result in the Flowform. During this period, he also worked at the Goetheanum in Switzerland where he researched and restored Rudolf Steiner's sculptural and architectural models. In 1971 he joined Emerson College in Forest Row, Sussex, and is now Director of the Virbela Rhythm Research Institute.