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PHOTO EVIDENCE FROM AROUND THE WORLD
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t has been over 4 years since Hollywood resident and
Rock and Roll Historian Brett Meisner first noticed a
strange image in the background of a photo taken of
him at the grave site of former Doors’ front man Jim
Morrison at the Pere Lachaise Cemetery in Paris,
France. After having the photograph and original
negative analyzed by dozens of paranormal and
photographic experts, there is still little
explanation as to how or why the ghostly image
appeared in the photo. Some believe it is a forgery,
while others simply think it is just a ray of
sunlight playing an odd trick on the human eye.
Rock and Roll Historian Brett Meisner first noticed a
strange image in the background of a photo taken of
him at the grave site of former Doors’ front man Jim
Morrison at the Pere Lachaise Cemetery in Paris,
France. After having the photograph and original
negative analyzed by dozens of paranormal and
photographic experts, there is still little
explanation as to how or why the ghostly image
appeared in the photo. Some believe it is a forgery,
while others simply think it is just a ray of
sunlight playing an odd trick on the human eye.
Taken at King Henry VIII's palace on security cam in
December of 2003. The palace staff was completely
puzzled by this robed figure.
December of 2003. The palace staff was completely
puzzled by this robed figure.
This picture was taken by Tony O'Rahilly in 1995, as
Wem Town Hall, Shropshire, England, burned down. The
girl in the doorway was not seen at the time the
photo was taken. When examined by photographic expert
Dr. Vernon Harrison, former president of the Royal
Photographic Society the photo was deemed genuine, in
that it was not tampered with. In 1977 there was
another fire in this place, started accidentally by a
young girl by the name of Jane Churm. Is this her
ghost?
Wem Town Hall, Shropshire, England, burned down. The
girl in the doorway was not seen at the time the
photo was taken. When examined by photographic expert
Dr. Vernon Harrison, former president of the Royal
Photographic Society the photo was deemed genuine, in
that it was not tampered with. In 1977 there was
another fire in this place, started accidentally by a
young girl by the name of Jane Churm. Is this her
ghost?
This image was caught on infrared film during a
paranormal investigation at a Toys R Us in Sunnyvale,
California. The man seen leaning on the wall was not
observed with the naked eye. Furthermore, high speed
film shots taken at the same time as this one showed
no trace of the leaning figure! The investigation
that yielded this photo was not conducted without
good reason.
Click here for more info:
paranormal investigation at a Toys R Us in Sunnyvale,
California. The man seen leaning on the wall was not
observed with the naked eye. Furthermore, high speed
film shots taken at the same time as this one showed
no trace of the leaning figure! The investigation
that yielded this photo was not conducted without
good reason.
Click here for more info:
This picture was taken in 1959 by Mrs. Mabel Chinnery
apparently no one was in the backseat when the
picture was taken. Mrs. Chinnery recognized the
person in the backseat as her dead mother whose grave
she was just visiting!!! She staked her reputation on
the authenticity of the photograph.
apparently no one was in the backseat when the
picture was taken. Mrs. Chinnery recognized the
person in the backseat as her dead mother whose grave
she was just visiting!!! She staked her reputation on
the authenticity of the photograph.
This photo was taken in 1949 at the Royal Hotel in
Bungendore NSW, Australia. Perhaps someone unseen
taking time out to have a few brews with his old
drinking buddies?
Bungendore NSW, Australia. Perhaps someone unseen
taking time out to have a few brews with his old
drinking buddies?
Photo taken in 1966 by reverend Ralph Hardy. This
was only intended to be a picture of the now famous
Tulip Staircase.
was only intended to be a picture of the now famous
Tulip Staircase.
A ghostly face can be seen in this group photo of R.A.F. Airmen taken
in 1919 by Sir Victor Goddard. (R.A.F. officer, retired) Lending
credence to the idea that this is a actually a real picture of a ghost
is the fact that members of the squadron pictured easily identified
the man. It was their fellow airman Freddy Jackson, an air mechanic
who had been killed two days earlier in an accident involving an
airplane propeller. The man in the close up is located in the top row,
fourth from the left. Note the face to the right of the man pictured
in the zoomed in area...
in 1919 by Sir Victor Goddard. (R.A.F. officer, retired) Lending
credence to the idea that this is a actually a real picture of a ghost
is the fact that members of the squadron pictured easily identified
the man. It was their fellow airman Freddy Jackson, an air mechanic
who had been killed two days earlier in an accident involving an
airplane propeller. The man in the close up is located in the top row,
fourth from the left. Note the face to the right of the man pictured
in the zoomed in area...
This photograph was taken at Borley Rectory,
supposedly one of England's most haunted locations.
A monk is seen walking near a graveyard here.
supposedly one of England's most haunted locations.
A monk is seen walking near a graveyard here.
These two photos were taken in 1988 at the Hotel Vierjahreszeiten in
Maurach, Austria. Several vacationers gathered for a farewell party at
the hotel and decided to take a group photo. One of the party, Mr.
Todd, set up is Canon film camera on a nearby table and pointed it at
the group. (The table is the white band at the bottom of the photos.)
He set the self-timer on the camera and hurried back to the table. The
shutter clicked and the film wound forward, but the flash did not fire.
So Todd set the camera for a second shot. This time the flash fired.
The film was later developed, and it wasn't until one of party members
were viewing the photos that it was noticed that the first (non-flash)
photo showed a somewhat blurry extra head! (In the sequence above, the
second (flash) photo is actually shown first for the sake of comparison.) No one
recognized the ghostly woman, and they could not imagine how her image appeared in
the picture. Besides being a bit out of focus, the woman's head is also too large
compared to the other vacationers, unless she is sitting closer to the camera, which
would put her in the middle of the table.
The photo was examined by the Royal Photographic Society, the photographic
department of Leicester University, and the Society for Psychical Research, all of
which ruled out a double exposure as the cause.
Maurach, Austria. Several vacationers gathered for a farewell party at
the hotel and decided to take a group photo. One of the party, Mr.
Todd, set up is Canon film camera on a nearby table and pointed it at
the group. (The table is the white band at the bottom of the photos.)
He set the self-timer on the camera and hurried back to the table. The
shutter clicked and the film wound forward, but the flash did not fire.
So Todd set the camera for a second shot. This time the flash fired.
The film was later developed, and it wasn't until one of party members
were viewing the photos that it was noticed that the first (non-flash)
photo showed a somewhat blurry extra head! (In the sequence above, the
second (flash) photo is actually shown first for the sake of comparison.) No one
recognized the ghostly woman, and they could not imagine how her image appeared in
the picture. Besides being a bit out of focus, the woman's head is also too large
compared to the other vacationers, unless she is sitting closer to the camera, which
would put her in the middle of the table.
The photo was examined by the Royal Photographic Society, the photographic
department of Leicester University, and the Society for Psychical Research, all of
which ruled out a double exposure as the cause.
