Shape Waves and Subtle Energy in Modern Healing

Why Talk About Invisible Waves in the 21st Century?

Have you ever wondered whether the shape of an object can influence its energy field? Or whether the design of a building could impact the well-being of those who live inside it? These questions have long intrigued practitioners of radiesthesia and especially those who study what are known as shape waves or form waves.

Today, in a world shaped by artificial intelligence, 5G networks, and digital acceleration, something surprising is happening: people are turning back to subtle energy practices. Radiesthesia, sacred geometry, color therapy, and vibrational healing are no longer fringe, they are resurging as tools for holistic care and energetic balance.

In this context, a little-known but highly relevant book has reemerged: Ondes de Vie, Ondes de Mort (“Waves of Life, Waves of Death”) by French engineer and dowser Jean de La Foye. In this intriguing work, La Foye explores how geometric shapes, colors, directions, and even symbols emit subtle vibrations invisible waves that, according to him, affect our health, mental states, and living environments.

But what exactly are these “shape waves”? Can they be explained, or at least considered in light of contemporary science, including quantum physics, biofields, and vibrational medicine? And how might we use this knowledge responsibly today?

This article doesn’t aim to summarize La Foye’s book, but rather to open a conversation between his pioneering ideas and recent discoveries in fields like biogeometry, energy medicine, bioenergetics, and subtle energy research. Along the way, we’ll revisit classic figures like André de Belizal and Chaumery, connect their insights to modern concepts like scalar fields and electromagnetic coherence, and explore how contemporary practitioners are blending tradition with innovation.

If you’re a dowser, energy therapist, or simply someone who feels that “there’s more than meets the eye,” this exploration is for you. It’s time to bring ancient vibrational wisdom into modern energetic awareness with discernment, curiosity, and integrity.

What Are Shape Waves?

To understand Jean de La Foye’s work, we must begin with a fundamental and often overlooked concept: shape waves (ondes de forme, in French). These are subtle, non-electromagnetic vibrations said to be emitted by objects based on their geometric form, orientation, and material composition. In La Foye’s view, these waves are neither mystical nor metaphorical; they are real, measurable influences that affect living systems and physical environments alike.

In Waves of Life, Waves of Death, La Foye presents a clear distinction between magnetic and electric shape waves. According to him, these two types of subtle radiation behave differently:

Magnetic waves are associated with expansion, vitalization, and harmony. They tend to have a centripetal quality drawing energy inward, nourishing biological systems, and supporting natural growth and healing.
Electric waves, in contrast, are associated with contraction, stress, or even disruption. These are centrifugal in nature pushing energy outward, and in excess, can destabilize both physical matter and subtle energy fields.

Crucially, La Foye emphasizes that both types of waves are neutral in essence. What matters is how they interact with living beings, objects, and environments. Certain shapes, like cones, spirals, or heptagons, naturally emit magnetic shape waves. Others, when misaligned or placed under energetic tension (for example, in distorted architecture or through specific materials), may generate electric shape waves that drain or distort energy.

A Continuation of Radiesthetic Tradition

La Foye’s theories didn’t appear out of nowhere. They’re deeply rooted in the pioneering work of earlier radiesthetists, especially André de Belizal, Leon Chaumery, and the Belgian brothers known as Les Servranx. These researchers were among the first to claim that color, shape, direction, and intention could all influence the type and quality of subtle radiation emitted by an object.

Their key contribution was the idea of the vibrational color spectrum, which goes far beyond the visible light range. Using specialized pendulums especially the famous Egyptian pendulum (also called the Universal Pendulum) Belizal and his collaborators discovered energetic radiations that corresponded to “colors” invisible to the human eye, such as infra-black, ultraviolet, and the mysterious negative green (vert négatif).

According to this system:

Positive green is considered a harmonizing, life-supporting frequency often emitted by balanced shapes and natural materials.
Negative green, however, was seen as a powerful but potentially dangerous vibration. In its magnetic form, it may be beneficial for certain uses (like deep healing or recharging energy fields). In its electric form, it was described as a carrier wave able to transmit other vibrations at a distance, but also capable of being harmful if misused.

The Universal Pendulum was designed to both detect and emit these frequencies. Its spherical, segmented form acts as a miniature resonance device, capable of tuning into specific vibrational colors simply by adjusting its internal scales. To this day, many radiesthesists use this tool to analyze and balance subtle energies in people, objects, and places.

Interactions with Living Systems

Returning to La Foye, what sets his work apart is the systematic way he approached the interaction between shape waves and living systems. He didn’t stop at detection, he investigated how these energies penetrate matter, how they flow through architectural structures, and how they can be intentionally directed.

In one of his more provocative claims, La Foye suggests that even a simple drawing or symbol can emit shape waves if it contains specific proportions and is oriented in a certain way. For instance, geometric figures like heptagons (seven-sided shapes), when aligned along magnetic axes, can generate measurable fields of influence. This opens the door not just to diagnostic tools, but to energetic design the intentional creation of forms that radiate supportive frequencies.

He also explored how the human body reacts to these waves. Just like a musical instrument, our nervous system seems to resonate with certain frequencies and repel others. In environments saturated with electric shape waves such as cities full of distorted geometry and artificial materials, La Foye observed symptoms like fatigue, disorientation, and energetic “leakage.” On the other hand, exposure to magnetic shape waves often produced a sense of calm, focus, and vitality.

Instruments and Geometric Forms as Energy Emitters

One of the most intriguing aspects of Jean de La Foye’s research is his practical exploration of geometric instruments physical tools designed not only to detect subtle energy fields but also to emit and shape vibrational frequencies. In this view, certain objects act as more than passive forms; they become active transmitters of shape waves that interact with the energetic environment, just like antennas tuned to specific frequencies.

Let’s look at a few of the key tools he discusses each with its own energetic signature and purpose.

The Equatorial Pendulum

Also known as the “Unité” pendulum, this device was central to La Foye’s experiments. It features a suspended sphere (or similar shape) designed to spin or oscillate along the equatorial axis the same direction that Earth’s magnetic field naturally flows. Its structure allows it to emit positive magnetic shape waves, particularly in the direction of the equator, and to detect subtle shifts in the vibratory quality of an object or space.

More than a measurement tool, the equatorial pendulum can be used to amplify or focus intent, directing shape waves with precision. When aligned correctly, it functions as a kind of energetic laser , subtle, yes, but surprisingly consistent in its effect on water, plants, and even human emotion.

The Emission Disk

Another device described in Waves of Life, Waves of Death is the disk emitter. This flat, often circular plate may include engravings, geometric designs, or concentric patterns each chosen for its resonance with a particular frequency. When charged with intention or used in conjunction with other radiesthetic instruments, the disk acts as a stabilizer and amplifier of vibrational patterns.

Its function mirrors that of a sigil or yantra in sacred traditions: a physical anchor for invisible dynamics. It doesn’t require electricity or mechanical motion only alignment, proportion, and purpose.

Pyramids and the Power of Angles

Pyramids have fascinated humanity for millennia, and La Foye joined a long line of researchers interested in their energetic potential. According to him and many others in the radiesthetic lineage the specific angles and proportions of pyramids create energetic fields that can preserve organic matter, sharpen blades, or influence the mood and health of people nearby.

When a pyramid is aligned to true north and built with accurate proportions (often based on the golden ratio or sacred geometry), it begins to emit shape waves that converge and concentrate energy. Some researchers liken the effect to a “passive generator” of subtle energy, requiring no wires, no power source, just geometry.

The Heptagon as an Emissive Form

Among La Foye’s more original contributions is his discussion of the heptagon a seven-sided polygon as a powerful emitter of shape waves. While rarely used in Western architecture, the heptagon appears in esoteric diagrams and mystical symbols across cultures. La Foye observed that, when oriented properly, the heptagon can radiate magnetic shape waves with stabilizing properties.

Its frequency, according to him, resonates with states of intuition, subtle perception, and inner equilibrium making it a valuable tool in energy balancing, sacred space creation, and meditative environments.

Energetic Meaning of These Instruments

So what do these tools really do? On an energetic level, each of them represents a harmonic structure, capable of modulating the vibrational field of the space in which they’re used.

We can think of them as:

Filters, helping to remove disharmonic or disruptive frequencies.
Amplifiers, strengthening coherent energies like love, healing, or focus.
Transmitters, directing subtle information or intentions into space, matter, or even across distance.

They work through resonance, not force. And while traditional science struggles to measure their effects, practitioners often report tangible shifts in temperature, mood, plant growth, or water quality when these instruments are applied correctly.

Parallels in Sacred Geometry and Bioenergetic Architecture

These ideas don’t exist in a vacuum. Across cultures and disciplines, we find parallel systems that echo what La Foye and his predecessors observed.

Sacred Geometry

In traditions from Ancient Egypt to the Vedic East, geometry was never just mathematics , it was a spiritual language. Shapes like the circle, triangle, pentagram, and spiral were believed to hold intrinsic energetic power. Temples were built on geometric grids, mandalas were used for inner alignment, and proportions like the golden ratio (1.618) were seen as keys to divine harmony.

Jean de La Foye’s work especially with heptagons, pyramids, and directional forces, fits neatly into this tradition. He brought scientific curiosity to what others had treated as esoteric knowledge, asking: What if these forms actually do emit energy and we just haven’t learned how to measure it yet?

BioGeometry and Modern Energy Architecture

One of the most significant modern parallels is the work of Dr. Ibrahim Karim, founder of BioGeometry®. Karim developed a system for applying geometric resonance to architecture, product design, and therapeutic spaces. Like La Foye, he emphasizes non-physical energy qualities that can be measured via human perception, biological response, and dowsing.

In BioGeometry, shapes and angles are carefully selected to neutralize harmful radiations (like electromagnetic pollution) and restore energetic balance to the environment. Many of Karim’s principles including the concept of BG3 (a harmonizing subtle energy quality) overlap with La Foye’s discussions of magnetic shape waves and form resonance.

Similarly, Feng Shui and Vastu Shastra, two ancient systems of spatial energetics, hold that orientation, symmetry, and flow affect human well-being. Though they don’t use the term “shape waves,” their focus on energetic harmonics within built environments aligns closely with what radiesthetists like La Foye observed with their instruments.

Modern Science and the Limits of Proof

While radiesthesia and subtle energy practices have long offered a rich vocabulary for describing invisible influences shape waves, color radiations, magnetic flows modern science still struggles to fully recognize or explain these phenomena. The challenge lies not necessarily in the existence of subtle fields, but in the tools and paradigms used to measure them.

Let’s take a closer look at what science currently says about subtle energies, and why so many of these concepts remain on the edge of mainstream acceptance.

Biocampo, Morphogenetic Fields, Scalar Energy, and Zero-Point Fields

Over the last few decades, several scientific and parascientific theories have emerged that mirror at least partially the experiences reported by radiesthetists like Jean de La Foye.

The Biofield (Biocampo)

Coined in the 1990s and supported by institutions like the U.S. National Institutes of Health, the biofield refers to the complex energy field that surrounds and interpenetrates the human body. It encompasses electromagnetic, thermal, acoustic, and possibly non-physical components. Many holistic therapies, including acupuncture, Reiki, and therapeutic touch are based on the assumption that this field can be balanced or disrupted.

While the biofield is not fully measurable with current tools, researchers have found indirect evidence of its existence through changes in heart rate variability, brainwaves, and electromagnetic coherence when healing modalities are applied.

Morphogenetic Fields (Rupert Sheldrake)

British biologist Rupert Sheldrake introduced the concept of morphogenetic fields in the 1980s to explain how biological systems from cells to entire species seem to inherit not just genetic information, but also patterns of form and behavior. According to Sheldrake, these fields carry “form-giving” information and are non-local, meaning they operate beyond the limits of space and time.

Though controversial, this idea aligns with La Foye’s notion that form radiates information and that shapes can influence living systems far beyond what traditional physics predicts.

Scalar Fields and Zero-Point Energy

Another area of interest is the concept of scalar fields, hypothetical fields that carry information without direction, unlike vector-based electromagnetic waves. These fields are said to exist in a non-linear domain, capable of penetrating physical barriers and interacting with consciousness.

Closely related is the idea of zero-point energy the background energy that exists even in a vacuum, according to quantum field theory. Some researchers speculate that subtle energy modalities tap into this “sea” of potential, creating localized changes through resonance and intent.

While none of these theories are fully accepted by mainstream science, they offer a conceptual bridge between traditional physics and the experiential world of radiesthesia.

Why Can’t We Measure It (Yet)?

The biggest obstacle to integrating subtle energy into scientific discourse is simple: our tools aren’t quite there yet.

Conventional instruments are designed to detect mass, force, charge, or frequency not intent, consciousness, or subtle harmonics.
Many subtle energies appear to operate on multi-dimensional or fractal levels, which current physics models cannot accurately simulate or track.
The lack of consensus on terminology with overlapping terms like etheric field, subtle body, pranic energy, chi, and torsion fields also makes systematic study difficult.

What’s more, many effects observed in subtle energy experiments are non-repeatable under laboratory conditions, especially when consciousness or intention is involved. This challenges the core principle of modern science: reproducibility.

Still, there are signs of progress.

Alternative Imaging Technologies: Kirlian, GDV, and EPI

Although mainstream scientific instruments may fall short, several alternative technologies have attempted to visualize or record subtle energy activity, with varying degrees of credibility.

Kirlian Photography

Developed in the 1930s by Semyon and Valentina Kirlian, this method captures images of electrical coronal discharges around objects often plants, hands, or coins placed on a charged photographic plate. The resulting images, sometimes referred to as “auras,” show flickering fields of light that change in response to physical, emotional, or environmental factors.

While skeptics argue that these effects are purely electrical, many practitioners see Kirlian photography as a window into the energetic state of living systems.

GDV (Gas Discharge Visualization)

An evolution of Kirlian photography, the GDV camera was developed by Russian physicist Konstantin Korotkov. It digitizes the electrical discharge images and analyzes them with software to provide real-time assessments of a subject’s energy field, stress level, and bioenergetic balance.

GDV has been used in studies involving meditation, healing intention, and even remote influence offering quantitative evidence of energetic change, though mainstream validation remains limited.

EPI (Electrophotonic Imaging)

Often used synonymously with GDV, EPI expands on the same principles. It has been applied in clinical research, athlete performance studies, and environmental monitoring. Some practitioners use EPI to track changes in energy levels before and after therapeutic interventions, including radiesthesia, Reiki, and homeopathy.

Despite promising results, these technologies are still considered “fringe science” and are not widely accepted in academic or medical institutions.

Bridging the Gap

Modern science is beginning to acknowledge the possibility that there is more to life than the measurable and material. But we’re still in the early stages of building the bridge between energetic experience and empirical validation.

In the meantime, researchers like Jean de La Foye and the thousands of therapists who work with subtle energy every day continue to push the boundaries of what we think is possible. Their work invites us not to abandon science, but to expand it, including new models of consciousness, vibration, and form.

As tools improve and paradigms shift, we may one day find that shape waves and energy fields are not just metaphors, but measurable forces part of a deeper understanding of life itself.

Contemporary Practices and Vibrational Innovation

As the world awakens to the power of subtle energy, we are witnessing a quiet revolution in how people approach healing, space design, and self-awareness. While pioneers like Jean de La Foye laid the groundwork with their meticulous studies of form and vibration, today’s practitioners are blending these classical insights with modern tools, symbols, and intuitive methods to create what we might call integrative radiesthesia.

This evolution is not just theoretical it’s practical, creative, and deeply aligned with the needs of today’s world.

Integrative Radiesthesia in Practice

More and more energy workers, perhaps you, the reader, included are moving beyond the traditional use of pendulums and shape-based instruments to combine shape waves with complementary modalities such as:

Systemic Commands: Drawing from family constellations and quantum field work, systemic commands are structured verbal or symbolic affirmations designed to reorder the energy of a system be it a person, a space, or a relationship. When combined with radiesthetic tools, these commands help unlock deeper energetic imprints and accelerate realignment.
Chromotherapy (Color Therapy): Colors are vibrations. Just as Belizal and Chaumery mapped color frequencies within the subtle spectrum, modern chromotherapists use light, pigments, and even color-coded pendulums to shift emotional and physiological patterns. Radiesthesia offers a precise way to test and apply these frequencies, selecting the exact hue that a field requires at any given time.
Environmental Harmonization: Using radiesthetic diagnostics, practitioners identify geopathic stress zones, electromagnetic imbalances, or disharmonious patterns within a home or office. Tools like shape wave filters, crystals, and harmonic forms are then applied to rebalance the space restoring flow, calm, and clarity.

These combinations reflect a broader trend: energy healing is becoming more multi-modal, weaving together disciplines in a holistic tapestry that is both intuitive and grounded.

The Energetic Power of Shapes in Modern Contexts

La Foye’s insights about the influence of geometry continue to resonate not only in radiesthesia, but in many other vibrational fields. Here’s how shapes and patterns are being intentionally used across various domains:

1. Conscious Architecture and Spatial Geometry

In the world of design and architecture, there is a growing movement toward energetically aligned structures. Architects and bioenergetic consultants are now applying the principles of:

Sacred geometry (golden ratio, Fibonacci spirals, platonic solids)
Directional alignment (north-south grid orientation, magnetic axes)
Energetic flow (chi in Feng Shui, prana in Vastu)

The result is spaces that support life, rather than drain it. Whether it’s a meditation room designed with a heptagonal layout, or a healing center that avoids sharp corners and EMF-heavy wiring, these choices reflect the understanding that form generates field.

2. Symbolic Therapies: Mandalas, Grabovoi Codes, and More

Another fascinating evolution is the use of symbols as energetic carriers. Mandalas, for example, have been used for centuries to represent and activate spiritual harmony. Today, they are also being used in therapeutic contexts as visual tools for centering, intention-setting, and resonance.

Similarly, Grabovoi codes, numeric sequences believed to hold vibrational healing frequencies are gaining popularity among practitioners who work with frequency and intention. Some dowse for the right code using a pendulum; others combine it with systemic commands or place the code on physical structures to act as resonant fields.

These symbolic systems serve a similar purpose to La Foye’s heptagons or emission disks: they are carriers of subtle energy that interact with human consciousness and the environment.

3. Subtle Technology: Bioenergetic Plates, Orgonites, and Quantum Devices

In recent years, a wave of subtle energy technologies has emerged, blending old wisdom with new materials. Many of these tools don’t “do” anything in the conventional sense they don’t plug in or flash lights. But their geometric composition, mineral content, or symbolic programming allows them to interact with ambient energy fields.

Common examples include:

Orgonites: Resin-based structures filled with metals, crystals, and geometric coils, said to neutralize harmful EMFs and enhance life force energy.
Bioenergetic plates: Often engraved with sacred symbols or mathematical patterns (like the Flower of Life), these are placed under water, food, or body parts to “charge” them with harmonizing frequencies.
Quantum resonators and disks: Using fractal patterns, scalar field imprints, or geometric encoding, these devices are designed to broadcast coherence, especially in environments saturated with digital and electromagnetic interference.

While mainstream science still views many of these items with skepticism, anecdotal and clinical reports continue to suggest real benefits from improved sleep to clearer focus and emotional balance.

The Return to a Living Intelligence of Form

At the heart of these developments lies a powerful insight: form is not inert. It is alive with vibration. What Jean de La Foye called “shape waves” is today being rediscovered through multiple channels from spiritual design to energetic coding, from intuitive healing to technological innovation.

As practitioners, the challenge is not just to use these tools, but to do so with intention, clarity, and respect for the energetic ecosystems we inhabit. Whether we are balancing a room, harmonizing a client’s field, or designing an altar, we are participating in a living dialogue with form and frequency.

And this is the true legacy of La Foye’s work: not simply to describe subtle energy, but to inspire its conscious application where healing becomes art, geometry becomes language, and energy becomes a co-creative force in daily life.

Ethics and Responsibility in Working with Subtle Energies

When we talk about working with subtle energy, especially through tools like pendulums, sacred geometry, or symbolic transmission we are also talking about power. Not the kind of power that dominates or controls, but the kind that influences, often invisibly, the energetic environment around us. And with that power comes an undeniable need for ethical awareness and personal responsibility.

Jean de La Foye, even as a passionate researcher and advocate for radiesthesia, was one of the first to issue a clear warning: the indiscriminate use of energetic instruments, particularly those capable of emitting or manipulating shape waves, could do more harm than good if not used with discernment.

The Subtle Can Be Powerful — And Disruptive

In Waves of Life, Waves of Death, La Foye writes about the polar nature of vibrational energy. The same tools that can restore harmony, vitality, and emotional clarity can also disturb energetic fields when misused. The difference often lies in:

The intention behind the use
The level of knowledge and training of the practitioner
The energetic receptivity and vulnerability of the target (person, animal, environment)

For example, the negative green radiation described by Belizal and La Foye can be beneficial or dangerous, depending on whether it is emitted magnetically or electrically, and how it’s applied. In the wrong hands or even in well-meaning but uninformed hands such frequencies could amplify stress, cause energetic imbalances, or interfere with natural healing processes.

The Importance of Informed Consent and Energetic Hygiene

As subtle energy practitioners, we are increasingly being called to treat this work with the same ethical seriousness as other healing professions. That includes:

Obtaining consent before performing energetic interventions
Avoiding manipulation or “sending energy” without permission
Honoring the free will and energetic sovereignty of every being
Cleansing and harmonizing our tools and personal field regularly
Continuing education and self-inquiry, especially when working with complex symbols or technologies

It also means not using subtle energy for control, domination, or influence even in ways that seem “helpful.” For example, programming a space or object with intention is powerful, but doing so on behalf of someone else without their awareness crosses an energetic boundary. The goal should always be alignment, not imposition.

Practices Aligned with Collective Well-being

Fortunately, there is a growing movement among energy workers, yourself included, toward conscious, compassionate, and community-minded practices. These include:

Using radiesthesia and systemic commands to support harmonization, not manipulation
Designing healing spaces that invite resonance rather than enforce correction
Choosing symbols and tools that are aligned with universal principles such as coherence, balance, and nonviolence
Holding a space of humility: acknowledging that we are working with forces larger than ourselves, and that our role is to serve, not to control

Many contemporary practitioners also incorporate rituals of grounding and gratitude into their sessions, ensuring that their energetic interventions are respectful, closed with care, and integrated gently into the field.

This is where subtle energy work becomes sacred, not because of mysticism, but because of the deep respect for life, autonomy, and vibration.

A Final Word from the Subtle Realms

La Foye’s caution was not meant to discourage the use of radiesthetic instruments, but to elevate the level of consciousness with which they are used. His work reminds us that the energetic realm, though invisible, is no less real, complex, and alive than the physical one.

As energy workers, therapists, or simply curious souls on a vibrational path, we are asked to walk softly in this field. To listen more than we direct. To harmonize more than we “fix.” And above all, to approach subtle energy not as a tool for control, but as a language of relationship, resonance, and care.

Where Are We Headed?

Jean de La Foye’s work on shape waves offers us a profound legacy one that challenges us to rethink the unseen energies shaping our lives and environments. His meticulous observations, grounded in radiesthesia yet open to broader vibrational phenomena, serve as both a foundation and an invitation: to explore, experiment, and engage with subtle energies consciously and responsibly.

The journey he started is far from over. In fact, it is gaining momentum as more practitioners, researchers, and curious minds seek to bridge tradition and science, intuition and measurement, ancient wisdom and modern technology. This synthesis is essential if we want to move beyond speculation and anecdote toward a reliable, effective therapeutic use of shape waves and other subtle energies.

Honoring Tradition, Embracing Innovation

La Foye’s insights remind us that form and frequency are inseparable that shapes emit vibrations that influence health, mood, and harmony. Today, we stand at the crossroads of this knowledge and a new era of discovery. By combining classical radiesthesia, sacred geometry, and systemic commands with advances in biofield science and subtle technology, we can unlock new possibilities for healing and environmental balance.

But this requires more than curiosity: it demands careful study, ethical practice, and open-minded inquiry. It invites us to remain humble before the complexity of life’s energetic matrix, while boldly applying what we learn with intention and heart.

How to Begin Your Own Exploration

If you feel drawn to this fascinating world of shape waves and subtle energies, here are some practical steps to get started:

Study Foundational Texts: Begin with works like Ondes de Vie, Ondes de Mort by Jean de La Foye, complemented by classic radiesthesia literature from André de Belizal and Leon Chaumery. Exploring related fields sacred geometry, color therapy, systemic work will deepen your understanding.
Learn Through Practice: Radiesthesia is a skill developed through experience. Investing in a quality pendulum (such as the Egyptian or Universal pendulum) and practicing daily can build your sensitivity to subtle vibrations. Experiment with shape emitters like pyramids or disks, and observe their effects on water, plants, or your own energy.
Take Courses and Join Communities: Many online and in-person courses now blend radiesthesia with systemic commands, energy healing, and environmental harmonization. Joining practitioner groups or forums offers support, shared wisdom, and inspiration.
Integrate with Ethical Awareness: Always approach subtle energy work with respect for yourself, others, and the environment. Set clear intentions, seek consent, and maintain energetic hygiene.

A Call to Conscious Experimentation

The world of shape waves is both ancient and new, scientific and mystical. It asks us to become explorers attentive, grounded, and open. Jean de La Foye’s legacy is not just a body of knowledge; it is a living invitation to step into a co-creative relationship with energy, form, and life itself.

Whether you are a seasoned practitioner or a curious beginner, the path forward is one of conscious experimentation where observation meets intention, and healing emerges from harmony.

So why not begin today? Pick up a pendulum, study a geometric form, or simply tune in to the subtle rhythms around you. The invisible waves are waiting ready to guide, balance, and inspire.

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