Paper balloon - Ghost photo of hair not reflected in the mirror

Contents

Main subject

I asked the ghosts to do a psychic image (photo) of the psychic image (third time).
Two photos taken in this room in 2021 last year
・ A photo of hair that does not appear in the mirror
・ Photo of deflated paper balloons

Trigger times
Spiritual vision (1st time)
Spiritual vision (2nd time)
Spiritual vision (3rd time)
Spiritual vision (4th time)
Spiritual vision (5th time)

[What to use]
① Voice imitation doll
② Walking doll

* Minimize the depiction of moving dolls and the depiction of shadows and sounds.
* Viewer illustrations will not be posted from the perspective of writing and portrait rights.

Question

■What do you think of this photo?
・ A photo of hair that does not appear in the mirror
・ Photo of deflated paper balloons

9:47「Uhufu!」

せっちゃん

9:56「Setsu-chan did the balloons!」

せっちゃん

10:09「At first I tried it by hand, but it didn’t work, so I did it with my feet!」

せっちゃん

10:24「The other photo is Tsu-chan.」

せっちゃん

10:29「A big figure of Tsu-chan is reflected in the mirror.」

せっちゃん

10:37「Old Tsu-chan」

せっちゃん

11:53「This hair is me」

つーちゃん

12:04「I was asked by you guys, so I wondered if it would be reflected on YouTube, so I took a peek, but I didn’t know that it was reflected by myself.」

つーちゃん

12:30「The paper balloon is Setsu-chan.」

つーちゃん

12:35「It makes me feel nostalgic when I remember the past like this.」

つーちゃん

12:44「At the beginning, Mr. Miyamoto, who was not so surprised no matter what happened, was impressive.」

つーちゃん

Up to here for this time

” Paper balloon” Related information

” Paper balloon” Kamifūsen

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamif%C5%ABsen

Kamifūsen (紙風船, literally: “paper balloon”), refers to several types of paper balloons in Japanese culture. They are simple toys for children, advertising give-aways for traditional medicine companies, and illuminated flying balloons at festivals.

Smaller kamifūsen are popular as traditional children’s toys in Japan. These kamifūsen have an open hole, and reinflate as they are bounced in play. The balloon is made of glassine paper known as washi, which is air-resistant, glossy and thin. The paper “has a degree of plasticity that allows it to deform easily and retain its resulting shape”.[1] The properties of these paper balloon toys are of interest to scientists.

Newlyweds playing with a kamifūsen
Traditionally, kamifūsen were sold in dagishiya, small shops selling candy, snacks and inexpensive toys to schoolchildren as an alternative to the more expensive rubber balloon.[2] They are now sold in souvenir shops and online.

Another variation, known as the kakufūsen (角風船, literally: “angled balloon”) is in the shape of a cube rather than a sphere, and is associated with the marketing campaigns of traditional medicine companies. Much larger kamifūsen, resembling sky lanterns, are flown each year at the Kamihinokinai Paper Balloon Festival (上桧木内の紙風船上げ) in Semboku, Akita.