Kirlian Photography as Art and Science Community:
Kirlian Photography as Art and Science website
Kirlian Photography as Art and Science group on Facebook
Kirlian Photography as Art and Science Google Site
Kirlian Photography as Art and Science gallery on Pinterest
Kirlian Photography as Art and Science Instagram
Kirlian Photography and Kirlian Effect Research on IUMAB
Dear friends, please send your links to kirill@korotkov.com
Books about Kirlian Photography from IUMAB Library
Newton Milhomens books
Books by DrK on DrK Bookstore
Dr. Konstantin Korotkov, Dr. Piter Mandel, Prof. Newton Milhomens, Dr. Thelma Moss, Semyon Kirlian, Dr. Krishna Madappa, Dr. Stanley Krippner, Professor Pavel Bundzen and other researchers, inventors and scientists on IUMAB Library
IUMAB Library
Consciousness Research, The Biointernet, Human Light System, Emotions, Yoga and Meditation, New Psychology, Intuitive Information Sight, Distant Influence and more on IUMAB Library
The Biointernet Series
Books, Longreads, Images Collections, Movies, Art Projects and more on IUMAB Library
IUMAB Library:
– Free books
– Videos
– Gallery
The Body Electric: A Personal Journey into the Mysteries of Parapsychological Research, Bioenergy and Kirlian Photography Dr. Thelma Moss
And more on IUMAB Library
Signs of Life – Kirlian Photography by Robert Buelteman Gallery
This collection of cameraless artworks by the celebrated photographer Robert Buelteman was first published in 2010. This third edition includes a fourth portfolio, Life and Shadow, that was made since the artist was diagnosed with Neuroborreliosis, or Lyme Disease of the central nervous system.
This new revision of the first catalog of Buelteman’s unique cameraless, lensless, computer-free imagery, measures 8.5 x 11 inches and is now 47 pages in length, was released in the Spring of 2009.
Forty photographs selected from four portfolios created over the last eighteen years are presented with an introduction by Robert McDonald, along with essays by the artist. Included in this new revision are works from Life and Shadow, images made since the artist was diagnosed with neurological Lyme Disease in the winter of 2007.
These images have caused a sensation wherever they have been exhibited.
Richard Pitnick, in Color Magazine, wrote:
Robert Buelteman conjures up visions of a mad Dr. Frankenstein working feverishly in his laboratory as he describes his own elaborate process working with electricity to create his gloriously luminous botanical photographs.
But where his fictional counterpart tried to reanimate dead tissue harnessing the power of nature, Buelteman, with no less intention to understand the mystery and laws at the heart of creation, uses the living pathways of plant cells and tissues to channel electricity into a wondrous display of light, color and energy.
Selected images from Robert Buelteman’s three portfolios of cameraless, lensless, and computer-free photographs
This revision of the catalog of Buelteman’s unique cameraless, lensless, computer-free imagery, measures 8.5 x 11 inches and is now 47 pages in length, was released in the Spring of 2009.
Forty photographs selected from four portfolios created over the last eighteen years are presented with an introduction by Robert McDonald, along with essays by the artist. Included in this new revision are works from Life and Shadow, images made since the artist was diagnosed with neurological Lyme Disease in the winter of 2007.
These images have caused a sensation wherever they have been exhibited.
Richard Pitnick, in Color Magazine, wrote:
Robert Buelteman conjures up visions of a mad Dr. Frankenstein working feverishly in his laboratory as he describes his own elaborate process working with electricity to create his gloriously luminous botanical photographs.
But where his fictional counterpart tried to reanimate dead tissue harnessing the power of nature, Buelteman, with no less intention to understand the mystery and laws at the heart of creation, uses the living pathways of plant cells and tissues to channel electricity into a wondrous display of light, color and energy.
Kirlian GIF
Kirlians and Kirlian Photography – the Biointernet Hub
1. post your Resources here, in comments
2. send email to admin
On November 3rd 1975, David Bowie – in the final stages of recording his legendary album Station to Station – took possession of a strange Kirlian device. Bowie was at this time heavily into the occult; the artwork of Station to Station would feature an image of him sketching the Kabbalistic Tree of Life on the floor (I discussed Bowie’s esoteric interests in “Occult Rock: The Influence of Magick on Modern Music“), so this was no doubt a welcome gift.
