By Popular Demand by those working, acting, playing, and filming horror and sci-fi genre, it's interesting and certainly breaks up a routine day.

CAMPFIRE GIRLS VS VAMPIRE GIRLS is a calendar concept that some may question my motives. Oh I have no motives with this idea. It's models who want to act in or believe in Gothic things, vampires, werewolves, dracula, etc. I AM A SCIENTIFIC GUY (IQ breakdown: Daily 189, Low: Women at 010 .. yeah Ten :), Math and Science: 220) .. so when we think we see a ghost, I look for a reason ..... often it's psychological and emotional, there are some metaphysical earthly qualities that cause "ghost like images" ... and if you find the Vampire Girls & Campfire Girls gallery, there is a scientific explanation at to why we see things ... ;) When my brother died, his image appeared 1500 miles away at 3 am in my mothers bedroom doorway, he said he loved her and goodbye .. she freaked of course, and 2 hours later the Florida State Police said he was pronouced dead at 2:55, but after the wrecker flipped his car over ... he started coughing .. where they did a complete revival at the ER about 4:45 am ... so I'm a beliver but still look at science .. here's part of an article pertaining to this ..
============Low frequency ghosts are said to exist because of an object’s resonant
frequency. That is, the frequency at which an object resonates.

Picture a wine glass. On a table by itself, the glass sits still. But
when a certain frequency sound wave is played in the room with the
glass (we’ve all seen cartoons where the opera singer belts out a note
that breaks the glass), the particles in that glass begin to resonate
and the glass shatters.

Same with piano keys. Obviously, if you open up the top of a piano and
then strike a key, you can watch the cord in the back resonate. But
did you know that if you sang that key right next to the piano and
watched closely, you could also see that cord resonate? The frequency
at which you’re singing (the key) is that cord’s resonant frequency.

The same theory explains why some people think they see ghosts.

The story I read was about an engineer who thought he saw a ghost in
his lab after work one night. He felt a chill (like someone was
watching him) and at the same time, he saw a gray mass hovering in the
air across the room in his peripheral vision. He turned to look. But
nothing was there.

Being a man of science, with little faith in haunted houses and
ghosts, he packed up and went home and thought little about his
sighting until the next day.

When he returned to work, he brought with him a fencing sword which he
intended to practice with after work.

After his coworkers went home, he clamped the sword in a vise so that
he could make some adjustments to it and left the room. When he
returned, the tip of the foil was vibrating for no apparent reason.

Now, this would have probably freaked out the average person, having
seen a ghost the night before and then noticing a presence in the room
again. But not this engineer.

The engineer immediately recognized that there must be an inaudible
sound wave coming from somewhere in the lab. This sound wave, he
reasoned, was the same frequency as the sword’s resonant frequency.
And that’s what was causing it to vibrate.

Being an engineer -- and in a lab with equipment -- he found a device
that could measure the inaudible sounds in the room. And sure enough,
he found a sound wave vibrating at 19 cycles per second, coming from a
recently installed exhaust fan right above his desk.

He realized immediately that what was causing the foil to vibrate was
also the likely cause of the “ghost” he saw the night before. Tests at
NASA have shown that the human eyeball has a resonant frequency of 18
cycles per second. And at its resonant frequency, the eyeball will
vibrate, causing blurred peripheral vision.

So what does this have to do with travel writing and photography?

Well, in terms of travel, you should know that this theory explains
quite a few so-called haunted houses and creepy tombs.

Ancient architects may not have understood the theory of resonant
frequency when they were building, but they may have stumbled upon its
effects through trial and error.

Neolithic architects in England and Ireland were known to construct
their burial chambers with the idea of creating a sense of haunting
and doom.

They likely found a building style with long hallways and
strategically placed windows that caused air to vibrate through the
tomb at an eerie frequency and stuck with it. This instilled reverence
for the dead and discouraged grave-robbers.
So as I said, there's some legitimate stuff out there, emotional and current events may affect us in ways we are not ready to accept ... good luck ... and thanks for visiting HGRP .. Glynn

HOLY JIMMINY BOYS AND GIRLS ... A WHILE BACK I HAD THE CAMERA SET UP ON REMOTE FLASH HAVING FINISHED A PHOTO SHOOT .. I WAS ON THE COMPUTER UPLOADING PICS. I FELT A SUDDEN CHILL DOWN MY BACK, MY HAIR ON THE NECK STOOD UP .. LIKE STATIC ELECTRICITY MAKES IT DO THAT ... AND I THOUGHT I SAW SOMETHING OUT OF THE CORNER OF MY EYE. MY HEAD TURNED AND SAW NOTHING EXCEPT 2 CATS SITTING ON A TABLE ... BOTH OF THEM LOOKING AT THE WALL ... BOTH OF THEM MOVED THEIR EARS BACKWARDS AND FLAT LIKE THEY DO WHEN READY TO FIGHT, AND BOTH OF THEM SIMUTANEOUSLY HISSED LOUD AND LONG .. I PUSHED THE REMOTE BUTTON AND TOOK A PICTURE OF A PLAIN WALL OF DRYWALL AND BRICK. I was startled, but the phone rang and I answered it ... and forgot about the incident ..until today ... I was going through pictures ... and there it is ..... here I've posted it ... early Halloween .. .. OMG ... is it really a female ghost .. the one who's been moving stuff for 10 years, who's been scaring the shit out of my cats .. for 10 years ......... it looks like she's in a wedding gown or something like that ........ I"m calling the previous owner .. to ask ... "did someone die here on their wedding day?"