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Is your home
FENG SHUI?
Desert Magazine Fall 2005
Photos by Tom Brewster
Palm Desert Feng Shui expert Gisi Stupp travels all over the southland consulting
with homeowners and businesses about bringing their dwellings and lives into
harmony with nature, time and space. Feng Shui literally means “wind and water”
and refers to the flow of energy or Chi. Stupp’s most notable or unique assignment
might be her Feng Shui assessment of the Santa Monica Amusement Park. Stupp
sensed immediately that the Chi, or positive energy, was blocked at the amusement
park on the Santa Monica Pier. Specifically, she found that the west entrance
obstructed the energy flow because the airplane ride was sitting right in the middle,
blocking people from moving freely. “The mouth of the Chi was blocked,” Stupp
explains. “The park moved the entrance a few feet to the north, as well as moved
around some of the rides, to balance, harmonize and open up the area.” Stupp is
presently working on a television series for PAX-TV that will show viewers homes
and businesses transforming and benefiting from her Feng Shui advice.
Stupp took 92260 through a home, showing us what she suggested to homeowner,
Marguerite “Margi” Capozzi, to create balance in her environment that would
result in a richer, healthier and happier life.
“Feng Shui literally means ‘wind and water’
and refers to the flow of energy or Chi.”
“I had Margi add a major water feature here,” Stupp explains. “Water should be
in this home in the east and the southwest until the year 2024 to bring money.”
She recommends 100 gallons of moving water in the direction of the house.
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“Margi’s beautiful home was full of negativity,” Stupp explains. “In the family
room (below), we removed a red stripe on the wall that took away from the good
energy. To add positive energy, we added a chime.” She explains that metal is
very positive and the fact that Capozzi owns a company that manufactures metal
sculptures, Iron Concepts, is a plus. Stupp also moved a red shiny bowl from the
family room into the kitchen and a metal gong from the outside patio to the
family room. “You don’t necessarily need to buy anything new,” Stupp explains.
“Just move things around. If you can’t afford metal objects, ten-pound metal
weights will do—metal is sold everywhere.”
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“I had Margi move the bed to a diagonal to make a positive
sleeping position,” Stupp explains. Capozzi agrees that she
is already sleeping better. “We also removed pictures of
lonely women from the walls,” Stupp laughs. “We added
loving couples that belong in a master bedroom.”
Two big dog sculptures were removed from the fireplace
area. “The heavy bronze was taking away good energy,”
according to Stupp.
In Capozzi’s kitchen, Stupp added the color
red. Almost like astrology for architecture,
Stupp calculates the energy needs of each
room using a compass reading and the age
of the home to
create an energy
print. “I told her
to add a water
feature outside
the window to
help unlock
money.” In the
adjoining dining
room, Stupp had
Capozzi remove
two large metal
sculptures of birds from the table. “They
negated the fire energy.” The sculptures were
placed in the entry where the house needed
metal and water to become more powerful.
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For a brochure and references, to schedule a private consultation or to book a lecture/seminar please call (760) 772-7996
or email us at gisi168@gmail.com.
Southern California, Palm Desert/Palm Springs, Los Angeles
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