Water crystal pictures

In this method, frozen water samples are photographed under the microscope. We owe this method to the Japanese researcher Masaru Emoto, who died in October 2014; his work is being continued by the Emoto Labos.

Ernst F. Braun from Uttigen (Switzerland) came to know Masaru Emoto and his method for producing water crystal images personally, and today, together with his daughter Sarah Steinmann, he offers interested customers the opportunity to have water crystal images made from water samples.

We visited him, had a look around his laboratory and carried out two tests.

Test 1: water sample with a harmonised smartphone

The first test consisted of placing a sample of distilled water on the back of a smartphone that had been harmonised with a BioPatch. This can easily be seen in the photograph opposite.

With this we wanted to see whether the crystal images differ when the smartphone is harmonised with a BioPatch.

The sample was left standing on the smartphone for 20 minutes, after which Ernst Braun took a few drops of it and then froze them.

We were very curious and had to wait a few days before we received the result by e-mail.

Here you can see one of the water crystal images he made from this water sample.

Test 2: water sample with a WaterTuner

In the second test we filled distilled water into a glass and then placed a water MiniTuner in it.

You can see this test arrangement too in the accompanying photograph.

Here the point was to see whether the crystal images differ when a WaterTuner is standing in the glass.

In this experiment too we let the water rest for 20 minutes and let the WaterTuner take effect.

A few drops were then taken from the sample and frozen.

The results came together with those of the first test. See the photograph below:

For comparison, here is a photograph of the distilled water:

The method for producing the water crystal images is documented here by Mr Braun. Click on the image to enlarge it.

The production of water crystal images is not a standardised measuring procedure. How a crystal turns out depends on the sample, on the freezing and on the selection of the crystals photographed. The images show what was photographed – they do not prove water quality and they do not prove a medical effect. These are one experiment each, that is to say single cases, from which no general statement follows.