The talk which was part of Joey Yap’s Dallas tour from 25th - 28th August, was arranged by Mastery Academy’s representative in Dallas, Donna Collins, in an effort to further share this ancient Chinese art with the residents of Dallas. The event received encouraging response from the Dallas folks.
Held at the Crow Collection of Asian Art Museum (Crow Museum), Joey explained to the audience the desirable external and internal characteristics that they should look for while looking for a property. The workshop was an eye-opening experience that provided them with valuable guides and tips on how to evaluate a property.
The crowd gave their full attention to Joey’s talk and some of them were seen jotting down notes to ensure that the significant points raised would be remembered.
Joey stressed the importance of having beneficial Feng Shui to the participants and described what they can do to further improve the potential of the internal and external environment of a house
He also revealed the significance of external formations in the environment and the internal layout within a property, by identifying the key Feng Shui features.
After the end of the talk, some of the audience took the opportunity to personally meet Joey and get clarification on the Feng Shui characteristics of their homes. Joey, in his usual openness, answered all the queries and this was greatly appreciated by them.
The Crow Museum is located at the Arts District, downtown Dallas and dedicated to preserving the arts and cultures from China, Japan, India and Southeast Asia. It was established by Mr. and Mrs. Trammel Crow in 1998
Mr. Crow also founded the Trammell Crow Company, one of the most successful real estate development companies in the United States. He established and developed the Dallas Market Center, the largest trade and merchandise mart in the world and the prototype from which subsequent marts have been drawn, including others that he has built.
The Trammell & Margaret Crow Collection of Asian Art contains more than 750 scrolls, paintings, metal and stone objects, and large architectural pieces from China, Japan, India, and Southeast Asia. Over 300 works are on display in three galleries including precious jade ornaments from China, delicate Japanese scrolls and a rarely seen 28-foot by 12-foot sandstone facade of an 18th century Indian residence.
Reported by Dafizeck
