Nickell, Joe.Camera Clues: a Handbook for Photographic Investigation.. — Lexington : University Press of Kentucky, 2010. — P. 197. — «Psychokinetic Photographs. In 1967 the world learned of a Chicago man with apparently remarkable powers: he could merely think of pictures and cause them to appear on photographic film -- a supposedly psychokinetic (PK) process called "thoughtography." The man, an often unemployed bellhop named Ted Serios, was the object of a sensational article in Life magazine and even an entire book written by Denver psychiatrist Jule Eisenbud, The World of Ted Serios. To accomplish his marvelous feat, Serios looked through a paper tube that he pressed against the camera's lens. A Polaroid model was used...». — ISBN 0813138280.Архивная копия от 27 мая 2014 на Wayback Machine
Melton, J. Gordon.Encyclopedia of Occultism and Parapsychology / J. Gordon Melton, Leslie Shepard. — 5th. — Detroit, Michigan : Gale Research Company, 2001. — P. 865. — «Randi's point was driven home in 1984 when Masuaki Kiyota, hailed as the Japanese Uri Geller, revealed in a television interview that he had faked the phenomena that had been verified by both American and Japanese researchers.». — ISBN 081039488X.
chronicle.com
'Psychic Projections' Were a Hoax - The Chronicle of Higher Education (неопр.). Chronicle.com. — «Anyone who knows anything about this issue knows that Mr. Serios was long ago exposed and thoroughly debunked as a fraud. This was done with absolute certainty by professional photographers Charlie Reynolds and David Eisendrath in the October 1967 issue of Popular Photography. Serios was observed, when he thought no one was looking, sticking pictures into his "gizmo," a tube he held between his head and the camera lens. That some claim he produced images without the tube, and at some distance from the camera, is easily attributed to double exposure or use of previously made exposures, followed by the fake snapping of a picture.» Дата обращения: 17 декабря 2016. Архивировано 26 августа 2016 года.
Nickell, Joe.Camera Clues: a Handbook for Photographic Investigation.. — Lexington : University Press of Kentucky, 2010. — P. 197. — «Psychokinetic Photographs. In 1967 the world learned of a Chicago man with apparently remarkable powers: he could merely think of pictures and cause them to appear on photographic film -- a supposedly psychokinetic (PK) process called "thoughtography." The man, an often unemployed bellhop named Ted Serios, was the object of a sensational article in Life magazine and even an entire book written by Denver psychiatrist Jule Eisenbud, The World of Ted Serios. To accomplish his marvelous feat, Serios looked through a paper tube that he pressed against the camera's lens. A Polaroid model was used...». — ISBN 0813138280.Архивная копия от 27 мая 2014 на Wayback Machine
'Psychic Projections' Were a Hoax - The Chronicle of Higher Education (неопр.). Chronicle.com. — «Anyone who knows anything about this issue knows that Mr. Serios was long ago exposed and thoroughly debunked as a fraud. This was done with absolute certainty by professional photographers Charlie Reynolds and David Eisendrath in the October 1967 issue of Popular Photography. Serios was observed, when he thought no one was looking, sticking pictures into his "gizmo," a tube he held between his head and the camera lens. That some claim he produced images without the tube, and at some distance from the camera, is easily attributed to double exposure or use of previously made exposures, followed by the fake snapping of a picture.» Дата обращения: 17 декабря 2016. Архивировано 26 августа 2016 года.
Krauss, Rolf H. Beyond Light and Shadow: The Role of Photography in Certain Paranormal Phenomena: An Historical Survey (англ.). — Munich: Nazraeli Press[англ.]. — ISBN 9783923922383.
