Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Photographic research in killian: killian effect craze.

Photographic research in killian: killian effect craze.

1970, two journalists-Sheila ostrander and Lynn Schrade-published their best-selling book Spiritual Discovery Behind the Iron Curtain. The work of Mr. and Mrs. killian is also reported in this book as a technique to record "human energy field" or "gas field". This "gas field" is considered to be very sensitive to the subject's mood and mental state. Because of the controversy caused by this view, and because of the complex images and changeable colors of killian's photos, this kind of photography was quickly praised as a hot project by the entertainment department and the press. The magazine published all kinds of colorful photos of killian. It is said that each of them showed the process of love, hate, drug addiction, disease and spiritual healing. But at this time, Americans' research on the killian effect has just begun.

In the early 1970s, a psychology teacher named Dama Moss became interested in her student Kendall Johnson's killian photography. Knowing little about the circuits used by the Soviets, they experimented by trial and error, and finally mastered the correct photography method and electrical technology. Next, they took pictures of leaves, coins, fingertips and even animals as a whole. Around these subjects, there are extremely beautiful and complicated blue and white light groups. Subsequently, they conducted a large number of experiments and published articles, suggesting that killian effect is a major breakthrough in specificity research. This kind of photography is considered to reveal not only the "gas field" (or "energy form") of people, but also the shape and color of the "gas field" can reveal the inner state of the subjects, such as whether they are meditating, taking drugs and having emotions. Relevant personnel further believe that using Killian photography technology can diagnose cancer earlier and better than conventional medical technology. Killian images can also reflect the energy transfer between the operator and the patient in the psychotherapy, that is, the "gas field" of the operator is weakened during the operation, while the "gas field" of the patient is enhanced. As for the so-called "panorama of residual leaves" effect, that is, a small leaf is removed, and sometimes a complete leaf image is obtained, which is also regarded as evidence that all living things have "energy forms". Kripner and others who are engaged in the study of specific functions have made a detailed analysis of these works by Mao Mu and Johnson.