Harry Oldfield's Invisible Universe

By: Jane Solomon, Grant Solomon

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

Measure what is measurable, and make measurable what is not so.
—Galileo Galilei

Harry Oldfield (1953-2019), was a British biologist with a keen interest in the physics of light. He aimed to demonstrate that there is an invisible universe vibrating below the surface of the visible universe which can be be both measured and 'tuned'.

In 1998, Harry co-authored, The Dark Side of the Brain: Major discoveries in the Use of Kirlian Photography and Electrocrystal Therapy. 'This groundbreaking work examines how nature has developed invisible electromagnetic means of communication between and within organisms (including human beings) to develop and evolve the planet's species much faster than Darwin proposed.' For many years Harry ran an electro-crystal therapy clinic which resulted in remarkable healing results in humans and animals.

Harry then combined his knowledge of Western science and computer imaging systems with Eastern concepts such as chakras, meridians, and auras, to develop a digital light filter which aids the eye-brain mechanism to see things it would not normally see. Psychic surgeon, Stephen Turoff, the subject of one of the authors' other books, was fascinated with Harry's biofield imaging system because 'it's like a cartoon version of the light-patterns I see around people.'

Harry also developed the Oldfield Microscope, which stains specimens with light instead of chemicals. This enables the examination of live organisms without the need to kill them. The instrument uses one or more diffraction gratings to select specific frequencies from a white light source, enhancing both resolution and depth of focus. Following his invention of the Oldfield Microscope, Harry became a Fellow of the Royal Microscopical Society and a Member of the Quekett Microscopical Club, a learned society for the promotion of microscopy.

This book explores Harry Oldfield's ground-breaking techniques and includes fascinating case histories. The authors have continued Harry’s work with the digital light filter. For more, see GrantandJane.com and biofieldimaging.com