THE APPORTS
The Scole Apports
Photographer Shannon Taggart took pictures of some of The Scole Experiment 'apports' (objects that arrived at Scole 'from nowhere to now here') and the trans dimensional communication (TDC) machine known as the 'Germanium Device' when she visited the Foys at their home in Spain. More about Shannon on SEARA page. Also see ShannonTaggart.com
Shannon Taggart is an artist and author based in St. Paul, Minnesota, USA, whose work features content from The Scole Experiment.
In a past life, she contributed to printed publications including TIME, Newsweek, New York Times Magazine, Discover, New York, Wall Street Journal and Reader’s Digest.
Her work has been exhibited internationally and recognized by PDN, Nikon, Magnum Photos + Inge Morath Foundation, American Photography, International Photography Awards and the Alexia Foundation for World Peace.
Her first monograph, SÉANCE (Fulgur Press), was published in 2019.
Currently, she is working on an illustrated book about The Society for Research on Rapport and Telekinesis (SORRAT), one of the most exotic cases within the history of psychical research.
CONTACT: [email protected]
In a past life, she contributed to printed publications including TIME, Newsweek, New York Times Magazine, Discover, New York, Wall Street Journal and Reader’s Digest.
Her work has been exhibited internationally and recognized by PDN, Nikon, Magnum Photos + Inge Morath Foundation, American Photography, International Photography Awards and the Alexia Foundation for World Peace.
Her first monograph, SÉANCE (Fulgur Press), was published in 2019.
Currently, she is working on an illustrated book about The Society for Research on Rapport and Telekinesis (SORRAT), one of the most exotic cases within the history of psychical research.
CONTACT: [email protected]
Shannon Taggart Videos:
Inside the world of 'spirit photography' – BBC REEL
For twenty years, photographer Shannon Taggart has been taking pictures of the world’s largest Spiritualist community in Lily Dale, New York – and other smaller communities around the world. In her exciting quest to capture the invisible, Ms Taggart achieved surprising results. Her search for the ectoplasm – a substance believed to be both spiritual and material - lead her to explore not only the tricks of the trade and its neglected photographic history, but also its lesser-known links to science, prominent historical and intellectual figures, and the women's rights movement.
For twenty years, photographer Shannon Taggart has been taking pictures of the world’s largest Spiritualist community in Lily Dale, New York – and other smaller communities around the world. In her exciting quest to capture the invisible, Ms Taggart achieved surprising results. Her search for the ectoplasm – a substance believed to be both spiritual and material - lead her to explore not only the tricks of the trade and its neglected photographic history, but also its lesser-known links to science, prominent historical and intellectual figures, and the women's rights movement.