PHOTOGRAPHS     18

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Plate 12

Medium Jack Webber. Ectoplasmic formation grades1 and 2, which dispersed within a fraction of a second following the photographic exposure.

[see chapter X11 in The Mediumship of Arnold Clare by Harry Edwards]

Infra-red photograph taken by Harry Edwards.

Plate 11.

Medium Jack Webber. Ectoplasmic formation grades1 and 2, this formation dispersed within a fraction of a second following the photographic exposure.

[see chapter X11 in The Mediumship of Arnold Clare by Harry Edwards]

Infra-red photograph taken by Harry Edwards.

A photograph by J McCulloch of Medium Jack Webber producing ectoplasm, which is in turn is forming an apport, it turned out to be a brass bird. This process can be seen emerging from the Mediums body. This was the first photograph showing the act of apporting.

Plate 16

A considerable amount of grade 2 ectoplasmic material being produced by Jack Webber. This material dispersed in a fraction of time as soon as photographic exposure.

[See chapter X11 in the Mediumship of Arnold Clare by Harry Edwards]

An infra-red photograph taken by Harry Edwards.

The coat almost de-materialised. Note the badge on the coat lapel. The outer face is the astral head, the inner face being reconfigured by the controlling guide. The astral hands are also seen.

Plate 18

This photograph shows the manner of de-materialization. The coat id shown in semi-density. The face of the Jack Webber's soul body has been recorded with the inner face strongly transformed by the Guide. Note the harmony in the partial densities of both heads and coat, Full density is where the two heads merge. The different alignment between the eyes, nose, mouth and ear and the rear of head indicate that a rotary movement is necessary to bring both heads into alignment - indicating that both heads are three dimensional

Infra-red photograph by W Clayton.

Two trumpets being levitated by the two separate ectoplasmic arms one is being formed by the ectoplasm coming from the mouth, the other from the solar plexus region.

Photograph by Leon Isaacs