Mentally projected photographs '50s or '60s

I was wondering if anyone has ever heard about a guy who was supposed to be able to hold a camera up to his head and project images from his mind onto the film of places he’d seen. I saw a documentary about him one time but I’ve never heard anything more. It was back in the '50s or '60s or something. He had to drink a couple of beers first and then he held the camera up to his head and concentrate. Supposedly when they would develop the film there would be mostly accurate pictures of actual places on the film. For example a picture of a street corner scene might be missing a signpost or something but would be otherwise pretty accurate. Anyone?

‘No’ is the short answer. In a similar vein, you might enjoy this article by a devout Mormon who participated in the US Gov’t studies on remote viewing.
http://www.rviewer.com/main/articles/mormon01.html

Did you see Mystery Men? Great movie. It’s about a bunch of loser superhero wannabes. Invisible Boy claims he can turn invisible, but only when no one’s looking.
Tony

The guy was called Ted Serios.
A Google search on his name brings up a whole load of information.
What with ‘thought Photography’ and Dale’s ‘Crop circles’ this site is getting to be like ‘Fortean Times’(Check out their website and message boards).

Yep, that’s him. Thanks a lot, Kevin. And thanks for the link, Tony. That looks really interesting as well.

Did you see Mystery Men? Great movie. It’s about a bunch of loser superhero wannabes. Invisible Boy claims he can turn invisible, but only when no one’s looking.

:laughing: No, I havent. But I’ll look for it. Sounds pretty funny. Thanks.

-Paul

Mystery Men was a great movie! My favorite character was Ben Stiller as Mr. Furious who’s super power was that he got “really really angry”! :laughing:

Is that the movie in which Janine Garofolo (spelling?) had a bowling ball which consisted of her father’s skull encased in lucite?

Stuart

Is that the movie in which Janine Garofolo (spelling?) had a bowling ball which consisted of her father’s skull encased in lucite?

…Yes

Re ‘Mystery Men’:Hank Azaria’s ‘Blue Rajah’ was a great character:
“Mother,I’m an effete English Fork-Flinger!”
“I always knew you were ‘special’ ,son”

Great film! :laughing:

It wouldn’t have to be a real skull, but if I could find a bowling ball like that I might even take up bowling again.