Thin Places and Five Clues in Their Architecture

"What is essential in the work of art is that it should rise far above the realm of personal life and speak from the spirit and heart of mankind." C.G. Jung. Places which capture the heart and spirit of visitors and occupants provide huge benefits towards accomplishing facility goals. In Celtic history such highly engaging places were often called "Thin Places." Today, thousands of such places attract and astound people year after year. A small low budget, yet absolutely breathtaking chapel built in the USA in 1980 continues each year to earn more funds from its modest tourists' fees than its original cost. Wouldn't you like to know how these places can do that? Such is the second gift of Thin Places -- Clues on how you and your team could benefit by using their attraction secrets to capture the heart and spirit of humankind at your places? That's what this book is about.