Skivmedium

Skivmedium is a type of medium used in the field of parapsychology and psychical research to investigate the possibility of communication with the spirit world. It is a blend of water, alcohol, and other ingredients, which is poured onto a flat surface and allowed to dry. The resulting surface is then used to record messages or signs that are believed to be the result of spirit communication.

The concept of skivmedium was popularized by the British medium and spiritualist, Arthur Conan Doyle, who used it in his investigations of the spirit world. The medium would pour the skivmedium onto a flat surface, such as a table or a piece of glass, and then sit or stand in front of it. The medium would then be asked to communicate with the spirit world, and any messages or signs that appeared on the skivmedium would be recorded and analyzed.

Skivmedium is considered to be a controversial and pseudoscientific method of communication with the spirit world, as there is no scientific evidence to support the idea that spirits can communicate through this medium. However, it remains a popular tool among some spiritualists and parapsychologists who believe in the possibility of communication with the spirit world.