Bert Janssen

Hunting Tesla is an intriguing and mind-teasing action thriller that follows the journey of Dr. Ir. Hans Nieuwdorp, an introverted Dutch physicist, who becomes entangled in a perilous quest for the secret of Nikola Tesla's enigmatic free energy. In the face of formidable opposition from various energy moguls and secret services such as the Dutch AIVD, the Russian FSB and the Chinese MSS, among others, Nieuwdorp must fight for his life to uncover Tesla's well kept secret and make it available to the world. This gripping and captivating story about the dark sides and shadowy realms of greed and lust for power in battle with the unsuspected forces that lie hidden in equality and cooperation, asks the all-important question of whether humanity is really ready for such a miraculous gift as free energy.

Hunting Tesla is an intriguing and mind-teasing action thriller that follows the journey of Dr. Ir. Hans Nieuwdorp, an introverted Dutch physicist, who becomes entangled in a perilous quest for the secret of Nikola Tesla's enigmatic free energy. In the face of formidable opposition from various energy moguls and secret services such as the Dutch AIVD, the Russian FSB and the Chinese MSS, among others, Nieuwdorp must fight for his life to uncover Tesla's well kept secret and make it available to the world. This gripping and captivating story about the dark sides and shadowy realms of greed and lust for power in battle with the unsuspected forces that lie hidden in equality and cooperation, asks the all-important question of whether humanity is really ready for such a miraculous gift as free energy.

'the Organizing Principle - There are No Coincidences', describes a principle that determines everything that is happening to us and around us, and the language it uses for this. Since this Organizing Principle is not held by cause and effect, nor limited by time and space, its operation is often perceived as curious coincidences, synchronicities and even as pure miracles. The workings of the Organizing Principle is closely connected to the collective unconscious as defined by Carl Gustav Jung and even though it regulates many aspects of our life, we can collaborate with the Organizing Principle and employ it in our favour. The more you become aware of this, the better you can participate and anticipate. Time, space and place are hereby not decisive factors. Your memory can work forwards in time, showing itself as clear cases of premonition and precognition, and giving you the ability of remote viewing, while your influence can also work backwards in time. You can even, as quantum physics confirms, change the past. Or know your future. It is all in your hands. You can choose to remain passive and see what comes your way, or you can become active and take initiative. The choice is yours...The Organizing Principle, containing over 360 references, 110 photos and 255 diagrams, is an information driven, sizzling and mind provoking non-fiction book, written for open minded people who know that life is not simply determined by fate.

Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen has been collecting Surrealist art since 1965. In something over half a century, what began with a single purchase has now grown into a world-class core collection with works by Dalí, Magritte, Man Ray, De Chirico, Ernst and many others. Surrealism, which started as a literary movement, is not a school, but rather a collective attitude or lifestyle in which automatism, chance and the subconscious are key. The museum's collection includes paintings, sculptures, objects, drawings, prints and photographs - as well as a large number of Surrealist publications, magazines, manifestos and pamphlets. This dream collection has now been brought together in a catalogue raisonné for the first time. The catalogue raisonné contains three introductory essays. Sandra Kisters, the current Head of the Collection and Research Department, provides an outline of the Surrealist movement. Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art, Saskia van Kampen-Prein, explains the acquisition history and establishment of the museum's Surrealist art collection. Surrealism expert Laurens Vancrevel examines the museum's unique, often neglected collection of Surrealist publications. The essays are followed by the catalogue, consisting of 108 short texts about the artworks. Most of the texts were written by Marijke Peyser, who was awarded her doctorate in 2008 with her dissertation on the Zodiaque, a circle of patrons around Salvador Dalí. The Duchamp texts are by Bert Jansen, who obtained his doctorate with his thesis on Marcel Duchamp in 2015.

Paul Stokely, a 28-year-old London-based accountant, becomes unwillingly entangled in an adrenaline fuelled mystical adventure with the British Army, the British Intelligence Service, and the Church as main players. As Paul struggles to comprehend and navigate the inexplicable and sometimes bizarre situations fate thrusts upon him, a mysterious woman, shrouded by intrigue with an ancient symbol etched into her forehead, gently guides him to his day of destiny. With the mysterious crop circles in Wiltshire as a backdrop, Paul begins to unravel piece by piece the biggest enigma humanity has ever faced. "Sophia's Egg" is a mind bending, thought provoking spiritual thriller written in the combined tradition of "The Da Vinci Code" and "The Celestine Prophecy" and set in the powerful and magical landscape of Wiltshire, England. It is the New 'Gnostic' Testament wrapped in a visionary fictional framework founded on historical facts and contemporary research. It merges science (psychology and quantum physics) with different shamanistic and esoteric insights and shakes the holy house of organised religion by asking the questions they are most afraid to answer.This is a book packed with insights, inspiration and excitement.