Image of my own (beardless!) face, obtained in 2015 via contact imprinting technique, easily realizable in medieval times.
Pre-imprinting! (purely a modern photo as distinct from medieval -type imprint!)
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Recent Posts
- Reference to Colin Berry – originator of the medieval flour-imprinted model for Turin Shroud
- Here’s my simple no-nonsense explanation for the Turin Shroud. Think roasted whole-body medieval FLOUR IMPRINT.
- £100 prize on offer for best short Summary of the Shroud of Turin!
- De-mystifying the allegedly authentic Shroud of Turin. (Here’s my current 10-point action plan, posted March 2020, some 8 years in the making)
- Sindonology’s 10 biggest mistakes …
Conflicting definitions of “sindonology”
1. First, from en.wiktionary
“The study of the Shroud of Turin from a believing perspective”
2. Second, from www.dictionary.
“The scientific study of the Shroud of Turin”
Er, they can’t both be right! Indeed they could be said to be pulling in opposite directions!
So why hasn’t sindonology put its house in order by agreeing on a SINGLE DEFINITION?
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Tag Archives: negative image
De-mystifying the allegedly authentic Shroud of Turin. (Here’s my current 10-point action plan, posted March 2020, some 8 years in the making)
It’s now just 5 days short of 1 year since I posted my final Model 10, setting out the evidence from some 8 years of reading and practical experimentation, namely that the so-called “Shroud” of Turin was, in fact, an … Continue reading
Posted in Shroud of Turin, Uncategorized
Tagged 10-point Action Plan, authenticity, biased modelling, conceptual bias, coronavirus, Dr.Colin Berry, Dr.John Jackson, image imprinting, Imperial College, Jonathan Leake, Model 10, negative image, Raymond N Rogers, Resurrection, simulated sweat imprint, STURP, Sunday Times April 5 2020
6 Comments
Turin Shroud: think “medieval whole body powder imprint”. STOP PRESS: body image maybe not so superficially photograph-like as claimed!
Preamble (added last): this posting was written as 12 instalments, intending to focus on POWDER imprinting. Suddenly, with the 8th instalment, it transformed into something else – a realization that the supposed ultra-superficiality of the TS body image – pointing … Continue reading
Who says science can’t explain the Shroud of Turin?
Site banner: see how a simulated sweat imprint (my wet hand pressed down onto dark fabric) responds magnificently to 3D-rendering computer software (ImageJ) before and after tone-reversal (negative back to positive image). Remind you of anything? Like those supposedly “unique” and … Continue reading
Posted in latest research,, scientific evidence,, Shroud of Turin, Turin Shroud
Tagged 3D properties, flour imprint, negative image
12 Comments
Might flour-power have been used create the enigmatic “Shroud” of Turin body image? A retired FMBRA flour scientist says …
2015 preamble: Hello dear site visitor. Welcome to the site. You have chosen to check out a 2015 posting. 2015 was my breakthrough year. Up till then I’d been wedded to direct scorching of hot metal template (whether fully … Continue reading
Posted in contact imprint, FMBRA, medieval forgery, Shroud of Turin, sweat imprint, Turin Shroud
Tagged 3D properties, attenuated image, ENEA, flour imprint, laser beams, linen, Maillard reaction, negative image, nitric acid, Paolo Di Lazzaro, scorch model, Shroud of Turin, superficial image, uv light
3 Comments
The Shroud of Turin: probably not miraculous, just a simulated sweat imprint – a triumph of medieval joined-up thinking.
Postscript (correction: ‘prescript‘) added July 2019: You have arrived at a 2014 posting. That was the year in which this investigator finally abandoned the notion of the body image being made by direct scorch off a heated metal template … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged fake, forgery, negative image, paradigm shift, Shroud of Turin, simulates sweat imprint, sweat imprint, template, turin shroud
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A scientist’s eye view of how the iconic Turin Shroud image came about – a happy accident of thermographic and photographic inversion?
Late addition (July 2019) Please forgive this postscript, correction, “prescript”, correction, intrusion, added many years later – based on some 350 and more postings here and elsewhere. That’s including some 7 years of my hands-on investigation into image-forming techniques, chosen … Continue reading
Posted in Shroud of Turin
Tagged 3D, branding, charcoal, ghostly image, imagej software, inversion, irene corgiat, negative image, positive image, scorch, Shroud of Turin, thermography
3 Comments