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Difference between revisions of "Spirit Painting"

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'''Spirit Painting''' were portraits and other artworks, done in various media and produced under a variety of conditions but ascribed to spirit entities.  This  "phenomena" commonly manifested during the heyday of [[spiritualism]] in the 1850s.
 
'''Spirit Painting''' were portraits and other artworks, done in various media and produced under a variety of conditions but ascribed to spirit entities.  This  "phenomena" commonly manifested during the heyday of [[spiritualism]] in the 1850s.
  
They were often portraits of those departed, while looking like artworks done by professionals, they were produced under remarkable conditions: e.g., during a short time, in complete or near darkness, etc. Famous spirit-painting mediums were the [[Bangs Sisters]].<ref>http://www.csicop.org/sb/show/spirit_painting/</ref>
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They were often portraits of those departed, while looking like artworks done by professionals, they were produced under remarkable conditions. For example, during a short time, in complete or in near darkness. The [[Bangs Sisters]] mediums made a career out of doing them.<ref>http://www.csicop.org/sb/show/spirit_painting/</ref>
  
[[Henry Clive]] (1882-1960) featured them in his act  and was possibly the first to do so in the United States, which he move there in 1903.
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Magician [[Henry Clive]] (1882-1960) featured them in his act  and was possibly the first to do so in the United States, when he move there in 1903.
  
  
 
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{{References}}
 
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[[Category:Term]]

Latest revision as of 23:12, 31 July 2013

Spirit Painting were portraits and other artworks, done in various media and produced under a variety of conditions but ascribed to spirit entities. This "phenomena" commonly manifested during the heyday of spiritualism in the 1850s.

They were often portraits of those departed, while looking like artworks done by professionals, they were produced under remarkable conditions. For example, during a short time, in complete or in near darkness. The Bangs Sisters mediums made a career out of doing them.[1]

Magician Henry Clive (1882-1960) featured them in his act and was possibly the first to do so in the United States, when he move there in 1903.


References

  1. http://www.csicop.org/sb/show/spirit_painting/