Smith Helene

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'''Hélène Smith''' (real name Catherine-Elise Muller, December 9 1861, [[Martigny]] ― June 10 1929 [[Geneva]]) was a famous late-19th century [[France|French]] psychic. She was known as "the [[Muse]] of [[Automatic Writing]]" by the [[Surrealism|Surrealists]], who viewed Smith as evidence of the power of the surreal, and a symbol of surrealist knowledge.<ref>Rosemont, Penelope, ''Surrealist Women'', University of Texas Press 1998, p. xlii.</ref><ref>[http://www.idueart4youmuseum.com/martian01.html Helene Smith — The Medium From Mars], webpage found 2007-12-03.</ref> Late in life, Smith claimed to communicate with Martians, and
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[[Image:LaM_elise_muller.JPG|thumb|Hélène Smith in un dipinto del tempo]]
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'''Hélène Smith''' (real name '''Catherine-Elise Muller''', December 9 1861, [[Martigny]] ― June 10 1929 [[Geneva]]) was a famous late-19th century [[France|French]] psychic. She was known as "the [[Muse]] of [[Automatic Writing]]" by the [[Surrealism|Surrealists]], who viewed Smith as evidence of the power of the surreal, and a symbol of surrealist knowledge.<ref>Rosemont, Penelope, ''Surrealist Women'', University of Texas Press 1998, p. xlii.</ref><ref>[http://www.idueart4youmuseum.com/martian01.html Helene Smith — The Medium From Mars], webpage found 2007-12-03.</ref> Late in life, Smith claimed to communicate with Martians, and
to be a reincarnation of a Hindu princess and [[Marie Antoinette of Austria|Marie Antoinette]].  
to be a reincarnation of a Hindu princess and [[Marie Antoinette of Austria|Marie Antoinette]].  
==Biography==
==Biography==
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[[Image:506px-HélèneSmith_martien01.jpg|thumb|alt=Martian script|Automatic writing in "Martian" produced by Smith at a séance]]
 
Daughter of a [[Hungary|Hungarian]] merchant, Smith worked as an employee in a commercial house. She discovered [[spiritualism]] in 1891 and joined a spiritualist "development" circle. According to her fellow believers, she began to show evidence of [[Mediumship|medium]]istic abilities in 1892, and claimed to communicate with [[Victor Hugo]] and [[Cagliostro]]. She became well known in Geneva, and it was there that Flournoy made her acquaintance. Her channeling evolved from the usual raps and table-tipping to [[Sleepwalking|somnambulatory]] [[trance]]s, of which she remembered nothing. While in this state she experienced clear images of faraway places such as a civilization on Mars, and of her own former lives. She would write out the Martian communications on paper and translate them into [[French language|French]], popularizing [[automatic writing]].  
Daughter of a [[Hungary|Hungarian]] merchant, Smith worked as an employee in a commercial house. She discovered [[spiritualism]] in 1891 and joined a spiritualist "development" circle. According to her fellow believers, she began to show evidence of [[Mediumship|medium]]istic abilities in 1892, and claimed to communicate with [[Victor Hugo]] and [[Cagliostro]]. She became well known in Geneva, and it was there that Flournoy made her acquaintance. Her channeling evolved from the usual raps and table-tipping to [[Sleepwalking|somnambulatory]] [[trance]]s, of which she remembered nothing. While in this state she experienced clear images of faraway places such as a civilization on Mars, and of her own former lives. She would write out the Martian communications on paper and translate them into [[French language|French]], popularizing [[automatic writing]].  
In 1900, Élise Müller became famous with the publication of ''Des Indes à la Planete Mars'' ("From [[India]] to the Planet [[Mars]]") by [[Théodore Flournoy]], Professor of [[Psychology]] at the [[University of Geneva]]. The medium and the psychologist remained very close until 1899, when "Des Indes à la planète Mars" was first published. The book documented her various series of experiences in terms of romantic cycles: the "Martian" cycle, "Ultramartian" cycle, "[[Hindu]]", "[[Oriental]]", and "royal" cycles. The book was very well received, but Müller felt that she had been misunderstood and she would no longer work with Flournoy, who had portrayed her various "cycles" as the products of what he judged to be infantile imaginings.<ref>Flournoy, Théodore, ''From India to the Planet Mars, a Study of Somnambulism with Glossolalia''. English edition translated by Daniel Vermilye. (New York: Harper, 1901), p. 193.</ref> and her Martian language as a mere [[constructed language]].<ref>Flournoy, ''ibid.'', pp. 245-260.</ref>
In 1900, Élise Müller became famous with the publication of ''Des Indes à la Planete Mars'' ("From [[India]] to the Planet [[Mars]]") by [[Théodore Flournoy]], Professor of [[Psychology]] at the [[University of Geneva]]. The medium and the psychologist remained very close until 1899, when "Des Indes à la planète Mars" was first published. The book documented her various series of experiences in terms of romantic cycles: the "Martian" cycle, "Ultramartian" cycle, "[[Hindu]]", "[[Oriental]]", and "royal" cycles. The book was very well received, but Müller felt that she had been misunderstood and she would no longer work with Flournoy, who had portrayed her various "cycles" as the products of what he judged to be infantile imaginings.<ref>Flournoy, Théodore, ''From India to the Planet Mars, a Study of Somnambulism with Glossolalia''. English edition translated by Daniel Vermilye. (New York: Harper, 1901), p. 193.</ref> and her Martian language as a mere [[constructed language]].<ref>Flournoy, ''ibid.'', pp. 245-260.</ref>
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[[Image:506px-HélèneSmith_martien01.jpg|thumb|alt=Martian script|Automatic writing in "Martian" produced by Smith at a séance]]
In 1900, a certain Mrs. Jackson, a rich American spiritualist who was impressed by Müller, offered her a salary which would permit her to quit her job and dedicate herself to pursuing and documenting her experiences. Müller accepted and was able to continue with further cycles. She also began to paint her visions and particular religious images of [[Christ]].
In 1900, a certain Mrs. Jackson, a rich American spiritualist who was impressed by Müller, offered her a salary which would permit her to quit her job and dedicate herself to pursuing and documenting her experiences. Müller accepted and was able to continue with further cycles. She also began to paint her visions and particular religious images of [[Christ]].

Versione attuale delle 21:39, 7 nov 2011

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Hélène Smith in un dipinto del tempo

Hélène Smith (real name Catherine-Elise Muller, December 9 1861, Martigny ― June 10 1929 Geneva) was a famous late-19th century French psychic. She was known as "the Muse of Automatic Writing" by the Surrealists, who viewed Smith as evidence of the power of the surreal, and a symbol of surrealist knowledge.[1][2] Late in life, Smith claimed to communicate with Martians, and to be a reincarnation of a Hindu princess and Marie Antoinette.

Biography

Daughter of a Hungarian merchant, Smith worked as an employee in a commercial house. She discovered spiritualism in 1891 and joined a spiritualist "development" circle. According to her fellow believers, she began to show evidence of mediumistic abilities in 1892, and claimed to communicate with Victor Hugo and Cagliostro. She became well known in Geneva, and it was there that Flournoy made her acquaintance. Her channeling evolved from the usual raps and table-tipping to somnambulatory trances, of which she remembered nothing. While in this state she experienced clear images of faraway places such as a civilization on Mars, and of her own former lives. She would write out the Martian communications on paper and translate them into French, popularizing automatic writing.

In 1900, Élise Müller became famous with the publication of Des Indes à la Planete Mars ("From India to the Planet Mars") by Théodore Flournoy, Professor of Psychology at the University of Geneva. The medium and the psychologist remained very close until 1899, when "Des Indes à la planète Mars" was first published. The book documented her various series of experiences in terms of romantic cycles: the "Martian" cycle, "Ultramartian" cycle, "Hindu", "Oriental", and "royal" cycles. The book was very well received, but Müller felt that she had been misunderstood and she would no longer work with Flournoy, who had portrayed her various "cycles" as the products of what he judged to be infantile imaginings.[3] and her Martian language as a mere constructed language.[4]

Martian script
Automatic writing in "Martian" produced by Smith at a séance

In 1900, a certain Mrs. Jackson, a rich American spiritualist who was impressed by Müller, offered her a salary which would permit her to quit her job and dedicate herself to pursuing and documenting her experiences. Müller accepted and was able to continue with further cycles. She also began to paint her visions and particular religious images of Christ.

References

  1. ↑ Rosemont, Penelope, Surrealist Women, University of Texas Press 1998, p. xlii.
  2. ↑ Helene Smith — The Medium From Mars, webpage found 2007-12-03.
  3. ↑ Flournoy, Théodore, From India to the Planet Mars, a Study of Somnambulism with Glossolalia. English edition translated by Daniel Vermilye. (New York: Harper, 1901), p. 193.
  4. ↑ Flournoy, ibid., pp. 245-260.

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