Also known as electrophotography or ‘aura’ photography, the practice was popularized in the early 20th century by a Russian scientist Konstantin Karotkov, and said to capture the photographed body’s corona, or energy field without the use of film. Some say it is a simple recording of a living entity’s electrical current, affected by the atmosphere’s humidity and temperature, whilst others claim it’s capable of recording the spirit’s ‘life-force’ or electromagnetic field of the subject’s aura. Claims concerning “The phantom Leaf” experiment, where a section of leaf removed will leave a corona of it’s former body haven’t been fully explained. Either way, they are fascinating and have puzzled scholars and scientists for quite some time.
Also known as electrophotography or ‘aura’ photography, the practice was popularized in the early 20th century by a Russian scientist Konstantin Karotkov, and said to capture the photographed body’s corona, or energy field without the use of film. Some say it is a simple recording of a living entity’s electrical current, affected by the atmosphere’s humidity and temperature, whilst others claim it’s capable of recording the spirit’s ‘life-force’ or electromagnetic field of the subject’s aura. Claims concerning “The phantom Leaf” experiment, where a section of leaf removed will leave a corona of it’s former body haven’t been fully explained. Either way, they are fascinating and have puzzled scholars and scientists for quite some time.