Nature Was My Teacher – The Vision of Viktor Schauberger
This is Tom Brown ’s fascinating video documentary Nature Was My Teacher – The Vision of Viktor Schauberger which vividle presents the natural philosophy of famous austrian forester Viktor Schauberger who developed his own way of understanding nature’s principles and by emulating them developed many machines and useful ways to harness the natural energy in a non-destructive way.
He grew up among the magnificent Austrian forests, wanting to become a forest warden like his father, grandfather, great grandfather and his father, before him. But life was to take Viktor far from the peace & solitude of the great mountains and forests. Instead he was to lead the struggle to preserve the Earth, the forests and rivers; attacking the exploitation of nature, as early as the 1920s.
Nature was his teacher – through an understanding of nature’s principles, seen in the flowing motion of water, he gave the world a vision of how technology could be transformed to render free, non-polluting energy for our use. He warned of the consequences, facing humanity, if the present death-oriented technology continued!
Hello everyone, welcome to the Old Town Acupuncture blog. This blog will allow me to communicate to you all the things current with Old Town Acupuncture, as well as communicate the diverse interests that I feel relate to health and well being and our understanding of ourselves and our place in the world. So we should cover a range of topics from the energetic arts, such as acupuncture and Tai Chi to new discoveries in science that further show the energetic world in which we live. Also a large interest of mine is Permaculture and how we can live in balance on the earth. So please scroll through the posts and find a topic that interests you!
In the aftermath of the devastating earthquake that hit Haiti one week ago, permaculture is being proposed as a solution to provide a long-term sustainable future for the poorest nation in the western hemisphere. Permaculture, an approach to designing human settlements and perennial agricultural systems that mimic the relationships found in natural ecologies, would allow Haitians to build self-sufficient environments and reduce their reliance on industrial systems of production and distribution.
