“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

On the front page of the paper was a rather long story, with photographs, telling how triplets were united by “chance” last weekend in New York City — a case we hadn’t heard of in the media before now. [...]

(Tracing of the photograph used in the 14th envelope test, in Session 198, October 13,1965.)

(Rather unexpectedly, Seth digressed here to give half a page of information about a letter and some photographs that we had received today. [...]

[...] She also felt she had looked at a photograph, but could not say whether of a man or a woman; perhaps an old-fashioned photo. [...]

[...] Our friend in real estate, Debbie, had directed us to it from a photograph in the same catalog she’d used to point out the Foster Avenue place, which we had inspected Monday. [...]

[...] Pieces of paper Rob picked up in the streets, leaves, beer coasters, chunks of hair, photographs, sketches, bills—all were used at one time or another. [...]

(Tracings of the color Polaroid photograph used as the object in the 58th envelope experiment, in the 265th session for June 6,1966.)

[...] Jane has a photograph of him.

[...] The card was carried next to a black and white photograph, incidentally. [...]

[...] I was quite surprised to find two days later, in the New York Times for September 12, a photograph that contained strong resemblances to my drawing of Nebene’s pendant: an Egyptian pendant possibly dating from around the time of King Tutankhamen, circa 1355 BC. [...]

(Today as the family members talked and took photographs and watched television and ate. [...]

[...] She also appears in the photograph.

[...] One of the photographs accompanying the piece was a double-page, full color aerial view of the entire city in its desert setting; Jane and I found this so evocative that I mounted it for easy study. [...]

[...] They could have been photographed, if any one of the three of you had held the camera. [...]

[...] However I have photographs of it and will now do another one similar to it. [...]

[...] (Later I found several old photographs of it in one of our family albums, and was reminded that in those days the streets had no curbs.) Even today I can recall most of the families, and their children, who’d lived in the immediate area. [...]

(There are actually 6 personal names on the back of the object: Leonard, John, Jane and myself, Lincoln, and the photographer who took the pictures used on the front of the postcard, Don Sieburg.

He is in his room (pause), a photograph of his wife on a dresser. [...]

[...] A photograph on the desk, taken in 1936, of a woman. [...]

(Bill has [by coincidence?] made a painting of the general area described above, and I will photograph it for the record.