Water shows character – made visible through crystal images
At first glance, water always looks the same. But on closer inspection, astonishing differences in its structure and quality become apparent. Japanese researcher Masaru Emoto (masaru-emoto.net/) developed a method to make these differences visible—and published his findings in several impressive documentaries.
In Switzerland, this method is used by Ernst Braun and Sarah Steinmann (www.wasserkristall.ch). Using a pipette, 22 drops from a water sample are placed on Petri dishes and frozen. Crystalline structures form on some of these drops, which are then photographed under a microscope.
As with snowflakes, no two crystal images are alike – each sample is unique. Water tends to form hexagonal shapes during crystallization. The clearer and more harmonious these structures appear, the higher the energetic state of the water is assessed to be.
This fascinating imagery reveals what we can otherwise only guess at: the subtle quality of water—and thus its effect on our well-being.
The samples shown here were photographed by this laboratory in December 2008.
In 2023, FOSTAC AQUAFLOW water vitalization underwent another crystal analysis by the Hagalis Laboratory in Germany and received a rating of good to very good.
