Glare science and witchcraft have often been associated with each other throughout history. Glare refers to the intense and blinding light that can be caused by a strong source of illumination, such as sunlight or artificial lighting. It can be a nuisance and even a safety hazard, as it can impair vision and cause accidents. In the field of science, there is a branch dedicated to studying glare and finding ways to mitigate its effects. Glare science explores the physics behind the phenomenon, examining factors such as the angle of incidence, the reflective properties of surfaces, and the human eye's ability to perceive light. Researchers in this area seek to develop practical solutions to reduce glare, for example, by using specialized coatings on windows or designing lighting fixtures with anti-glare features.
Absolutely worth it! I've loved Davines for years and the OI line is one of my favorites for everyday hair problems/fixes and scent. My hair is soft and shiny, and my real hair is now actually shinier and softer than my clip-in human hair extensions, which is somewhat problematic for blending. Definitely a positive for my real hair though. I agree with the other reviewers that it would be nice to have a little more information about usage frequency and what other product lines the shine treatment is compatible with. For instance, I'm also using the Energizing Thickening Tonic, and I'm not sure whether I should be using that prior to the Liquid Luster, on separate days, or not at all if I'm using the Luster. Based on what I know about the ingredients, it seems like the Luster should be applied after the Thickening Tonic. I'm always cautious about mixing products because my hair is so fine and non-porous that if I use too many coating products or the wrong type, it can become brittle and break. This means no rice, barley, wheat, or other proteins, and I even have to be careful about what types of oils are in the products I use. Also agree that the instruction font is too small, but I doubt that it can be changed much due to the size of the available print space. An online info database would be helpful.
I m always cautious about mixing products because my hair is so fine and non-porous that if I use too many coating products or the wrong type, it can become brittle and break. Two subplots emphasize the importance of honesty on the one hand Charlie s beloved Uncle Bennie comes out of the closet and tact on the other Charlie s friend Gilbert, bald from chemotherapy, is deeply hurt by truthful comments about his appearance.
Researchers in this area seek to develop practical solutions to reduce glare, for example, by using specialized coatings on windows or designing lighting fixtures with anti-glare features. On the other hand, witchcraft is a form of belief and practice that historically has been associated with supernatural powers and magic. Many cultures, especially in ancient times, believed that witches had the ability to control natural elements and phenomena, including light and glare.
The Skull of Truth
In this moralistic fantasy, the third in the Magic Shop series that began with Jeremy Thatcher, Dragon Hatcher, Charlie--passionate environmentalist and compulsive liar--stumbles on Mr. Elives's mysterious shop. He comes away carrying a wisecracking human skull that forces him, and those around him, to tell the truth. The skull helps Charlie sort out his personal life and save some swamp creatures from extinction, telling bad jokes all the while (e.g., ""I couldn't tell a lie if my life depended on it,"" the skull explains. ""If my life depended on it! Oh, god--I kill me!"") Two subplots emphasize the importance of honesty on the one hand (Charlie's beloved Uncle Bennie comes out of the closet) and tact on the other (Charlie's friend Gilbert, bald from chemotherapy, is deeply hurt by truthful comments about his appearance). An unusual resolution to the latter problem finds Charlie and all his friends, girlfriend included, shaving their heads. Magic fans may wish for more of the intriguing shop and its talking rats and less of the skull's simple curse. An excursion into the story of Hamlet is meandering and poorly integrated (the skull, alas, was once poor Yorick). Though the tale itself is lackluster, Coville does keep readers engaged with tight plotting and an otherworldly climax. Black-and-white illustrations not seen by PW. Ages 8-12. (Sept.)
DETAILS share BUY THIS BOOK close DetailsReviewed on: 09/01/1997
Hardcover - 208 pages - 978-0-15-204612-5
Open Ebook - 208 pages - 978-0-547-54500-4
Paperback - 208 pages - 978-0-15-206084-8
Paperback - 208 pages - 978-0-671-02343-0
Prebound-Glued - 194 pages - 978-1-4178-2740-4
I love the results, I don’t care for the scent. I notice that my hair feels thicker after using. I prefer the love line scent over oi. I recommend including a small clear measuring cup with 1 ml and 2 ml. I used 2 ml for my hair. The scent is too strong for me. I washed my hair first with the Love shampoo Bar, rinsed, squeezed out excess water the applied the gloss, left on a couple of minutes, then followed up with just a quarter sized amount of love smoothing conditioner, rinsed, combed, towel and sire dried! Good enough for this 63 year old!
Witchcraft was often blamed for causing or intensifying glare, leading to superstitions and fear among people. While glare science takes a scientific and empirical approach to understanding and managing glare, witchcraft approaches the phenomenon from a mystical and spiritual perspective. The two fields share a common interest in light and its effects, but their methods and conclusions differ greatly. It is important to note that the association between glare science and witchcraft is largely historical and rooted in cultural beliefs and practices. In the modern world, glare science is regarded as a legitimate field of scientific inquiry with practical applications in various industries, including architecture, automotive design, and aviation. In summary, glare science and witchcraft have been linked throughout history due to their shared interest in light and its effects. However, glare science takes a scientific approach, studying the physics and practical applications of glare reduction, while witchcraft approaches the phenomenon from a mystical and supernatural perspective..
Reviews for "Beyond superstition: Examining the facts about glare in witchcraft"
1. Emma Thompson - 2/5 stars
While I appreciate the author's attempt to combine science and witchcraft, I found "Glare science and witchcraft" to be highly confusing and disjointed. The book jumped between scientific explanations and magical elements without providing a clear connection between the two. This left me feeling lost and unable to fully grasp the concepts being presented. Additionally, the writing style lacked cohesion and the characters felt one-dimensional. Overall, I was disappointed with this book and would not recommend it.
2. Mark Johnson - 3/5 stars
"Glare science and witchcraft" had an interesting premise, but the execution fell short for me. While I enjoyed the scientific explanations and the exploration of witchcraft, I found the pacing to be inconsistent and the plot to be convoluted. There were too many subplots and unnecessary tangents that distracted from the main storyline. The characters were also underdeveloped and lacked depth, making it difficult for me to connect with them. While the idea behind the book was intriguing, it unfortunately failed to fully captivate me.
3. Sarah Adams - 1/5 stars
I did not enjoy "Glare science and witchcraft" at all. The writing was overly pretentious and tried too hard to be profound. The author seemed more focused on impressing readers with their vocabulary and complex sentence structures, rather than telling a compelling story. The scientific explanations were confusing and felt forced, and the witchcraft elements seemed out of place and poorly integrated into the plot. Overall, I found this book to be pretentious and lacking substance. It was a waste of my time and I would not recommend it to others.
4. Michael Roberts - 2/5 stars
"Glare science and witchcraft" had potential, but it ultimately failed to deliver a coherent and engaging story. The plot seemed to meander aimlessly, with no clear direction or purpose. The author's attempt to blend science and witchcraft felt contrived and forced, with little explanation or justification for their coexistence. The characters were forgettable and lacked depth, making it difficult for me to become invested in their fates. While there were some intriguing ideas scattered throughout the book, they were overshadowed by the overall lack of focus and direction.
5. Jessica Martin - 2/5 stars
I found "Glare science and witchcraft" to be a confusing and disjointed read. The author seemed more interested in showcasing their knowledge of scientific concepts and witchcraft rather than constructing a compelling narrative. The plot jumped between different timelines and perspectives without providing clear transitions, leaving me feeling disoriented and disconnected from the story. The characters lacked development and their motivations were unclear. Overall, I was disappointed in this book and would not recommend it to others.