The book about the exhibition

The first two chapters are dedicated to water as a special element, with its physical properties in flowing, frozen, and crystalline form, and the associated ordering structures. The definition of the memory of water is provided.

"Vortexes and Waves" and the formation processes in vibrating water droplets when exposed to music or stimuli with sine tones—as photographed by the artist Alexander Lauterwasser—are presented in the next chapter with numerous photographs, their origins and history, and scientific background. Of interest are the Chladni sound figures and the correspondences of the vibrational patterns in the formation of shapes in natural evolution.

In the "Imagery of Nature," beyond the mere observation of the drying processes of a water droplet with different extracts from, for example, thuja and aloe under the microscope, initial insights into the drying process and the "image" of different waters and saps are gained. These droplet phenomena were observed by the artist Ruth Kübler.

From the first observation to the scientific method of drop analysis, it's a long, long road – one that has been patiently pursued. In the chapter "Discovery - Water as a Mirror," the character of various waters (including Lake Constance, the Ganges, and well water) can be identified using a scientific system and numerous experiments. The influences of electromagnetic radiation (e.g., from mobile phones) on water and its internal structure can be photographed and visualized.

Other topics:

• Interaction of water with water
• Experimenter and objectivity
• Thought forms in water

The contributions are a collection of aspects of working with water, which, against the background of a strict scientific discipline, emphasize the wonder of the beauty and diversity of phenomena as a source of knowledge and understanding, thus reminding us that knowledge, even in science, always begins with the senses.

The bound book, which is fully illustrated in color, offers 83 pages of insight into research, the nature of water, and a glimpse into the world view of tomorrow.