Holography
Not to be confused with
Exotic holography
,
Holographic healing
,
Holographic healing chamber
, or
Holographic illusions
.
Holography is the recording and reconstruction of a whole light wave — both its amplitude and its phase — so that a flat interference pattern, illuminated afresh, regenerates a full three-dimensional image; the principle was set out in 1948 by the physicist Dennis Gabor, who received the 1971 Nobel Prize in Physics for it, and became practical only with the laser, through the off-axis method published by Emmett Leith and Juris Upatnieks in 1962.
Beyond that optical technique the same word carries three further senses, which the disclosure and contact literature runs together far more often than it marks apart, and which are not obviously one subject. In theoretical physics the holographic principle holds that everything inside a region of space can be encoded on its boundary surface — a proposal of Gerard 't Hooft developed by Leonard Susskind, on whose account quantum mechanics combined with gravity requires "the three dimensional world to be an image of data that can be stored on a two dimensional projection much like a holographic image." In a second, consciousness-side sense, physical reality is itself the projection and awareness the projector — a reading with a traceable lineage running from the physicist David Bohm's implicate order and the neuroscientist Karl Pribram's holonomic model of the brain, through their adoption in U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel Wayne M. McDonnell's 1983 assessment of the Gateway Process for the Central Intelligence Agency, which framed the mind as a hologram attuning itself to a universal hologram, to Michael Talbot's The Holographic Universe (1991) and, in the present generation, to Thomas Campbell's virtual-reality model of physical experience, the consciousness researcher Andres Gomez Emilsson's account of each experience as an exposed "holographic plate," and the Taygetan communicant Swaruu of Erra's frequency-generated hologram, in which density transitions are shifts in the observer's frequency of perception rather than movements through space. In a third and strictly engineering sense — the one treated at Exotic holography — the word names a family of alleged display, communication, illusion, and medical technologies attributed to non-human intelligent beings and to black budget programs, running from screenless three-dimensional projection aboard craft, through the atmospheric projection alleged of Project Blue Beam, to the holographic healing chambers classed among med beds.
Taken together these senses would make holography less an instrument than a description of how experience is constituted: on the consciousness-side reading the physical world is an informational projection open in principle to alteration by the observer — a position continuous with the simulation hypothesis and the physics implicit in accounts of psychic operation, remote viewing, and manifestation; on the engineering reading, volumetric projection at atmospheric scale is simultaneously a medical instrument and a deception instrument, the alleged basis of a staged false flag extraterrestrial event.
Doubt runs on a different axis in each sense. The holographic principle is well established as a conjecture within string theory and quantum gravity, but it concerns bounds on information storage rather than optical projection, and asserts nothing about the universe being a hologram in Gabor's interference sense. McDonnell's assessment is a single 1983 staff analysis prepared for an intelligence customer rather than an experimental result, and it adopted the Bohm–Pribram model rather than testing it. Publicly demonstrated volumetric displays have produced free-standing images in a scattering medium, a plasma, or an engineered particle trap rather than in undisturbed open air, which is the specific capability the engineering accounts describe.[citation needed]
Wavefront reconstruction
Gabor's 1948 result was that a coherent reference beam, interfered with light scattered from an object, records in a flat photographic emulsion not merely the intensity of the scattered field but its phase; re-illuminating that emulsion reconstructs the original wavefront, and with it full parallax and depth. Because the method demanded coherent light it remained a laboratory curiosity for over a decade, until Leith and Upatnieks's off-axis geometry with a laser source separated the reconstructed image from the undiffracted beam and made practical optical holograms possible. The effects attributed to non-human holographic systems — projection into open air, imagery responsive to the operator's attention — do not follow from this mechanism as publicly understood.
Holographic cosmology
Multiple contactee sources describe the physical universe as a holographic projection — a position convergent with the holographic principle in theoretical physics but extended to include consciousness as the projector rather than a passive product of material processes. The same picture reaches the contact literature from an older and partly documentary lineage: Bohm's implicate order and Pribram's holonomic brain theory, taken up in McDonnell's 1983 Gateway assessment for the Central Intelligence Agency as an account of consciousness attuning to a universal hologram, and popularised for a general readership by Talbot's The Holographic Universe. Swaruu of Erra describes reality as a frequency-based hologram generated by collective consciousness, with matter as standing waves in the holographic medium and density transitions as shifts in the observer's frequency of perception.
Holographic technology
Extraterrestrial civilisations are described as using holographic displays routinely for communication, navigation, and data storage — three-dimensional images projected into open space without a screen, often interfacing directly with the operator's consciousness. Project Blue Beam describes the alleged human capability to project large-scale holographic imagery into the atmosphere using satellite-based systems.
Physicist Thomas Campbell, a former NASA researcher who developed the My Big TOE consciousness framework, describes physical reality as a virtual reality rendered by a "larger consciousness system," with all material objects being data streams interpreted by the observer's consciousness — a model in which holographic projection is the fundamental mechanism of physical experience rather than a technology applied within an already-physical universe.
Holographic healing
Holographic healing chambers are a category of med bed that use a holographic template of the patient's healthy physiology to guide cellular regeneration at the molecular level. See Holographic healing chamber, Med beds.
See also
Open questions
References
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