My Inventions: The Autobiography of...Nikola Tesla, by Ben Johnston (Editor). TPB. Tesla's autobiography, originally printed as a series of six magazine articles in The Electrical Experimenter magazine. Complete with all original plus 6 additional illustrations.
Tesla: Man Out of Time, by Margaret Cheney. TPB. In Tesla: Man Out of Time, Margaret Cheney explores the brilliant and prescient mind of one of the twentieth century's greatest scientists and inventors. Called a madman by his enemies, a genius by others, and an enigma by nearly everyone, Nikola Tesla was, without a doubt, a trailblazing inventor who created astonishing, sometimes world-transforming devices that were virtually without theoretical precedent. Tesla only discovered the rotating magnetic field -- the basis of most alternating-current machinery -- but also introduced us to the fundamentals of robotics, computers, and missile science. Almost supernaturally gifted, unfailingly flamboyant and neurotic, Tesla was troubled by an array of compulsions and phobias and was fond of extravagant, visionary experimentations. He was also a popular man-about-town, admired by men as diverse as Mark Twain and George Westinghouse, and adored by scores of society beauties.
From Tesla's childhood in Yugoslavia to his death in New York in the 1940s, Cheney paints a compelling human portrait and chronicles a lifetime of discoveries that radically altered -- and continue to alter -- the world in which we live. Tesla: Man Out of Time is an in-depth look at the seminal accomplishments of a scientific wizard and a thoughtful examination of the obsessions and eccentricities of the man behind the science.
The Lost Journals of Nikola Tesla :...Haarp - Chemtrails and Secret of Alternative 4, by Tim Swartz, Timothy Beckley (Editor). TPB. "A good concise education on Tesla...a reference on the subject you will access often." -BeyondBoundaries.com
Nikola Tesla Journey To Mars: Are We...Already There?, by Sean Casteel, Commander X. TPB. "Questions what we know about gravity, energy and our place in the Cosmos. . . Exposes darkest secrets of black ops projects." -Tim Schwartz
Prodigal Genius: The Life of Nikola Tesla, by John Jacob O'Neil. HC. Some of Tesla's ideas were so far ahead of his time that to the people of his day, they were considered impossible; his vision of the world of the future was mocked and laughed at even by other scientists. Over time scepticism about the possibilities of science and technology has waned. Unfortunately for us the world was not yet ready for Tesla, this man out of time, and he died with his greatest achievments alive only in his mind.
Wizard: The Life and Times of Nikola...Tesla: Biography of a Genius, by Marc J. Seifer. TPB. What kind of genius can fathom the mysteries of electromagnetism but cannot keep corporate lawyers from taking him to the cleaners? Perhaps because his life did not culminate in wealth and acclaim, Nikola Tesla has largely slipped from the national memory. Seifer's biography rescues him from oblivion, bringing back to life the amazingly creative intellect that gave us fluorescent lighting, wireless communication, cheap electrical power, and the remote control. But Seifer also resurrects the wounded, self-destructive personality who never recovered from the loss of a favored older brother and who spiraled into weird obsessions, mental collapse, and poverty as he watched other men use his inventions to win fame and riches. Seifer does an admirable job of explaining his subject's technical feats and analyzing his psychological idiosyncrasies. Tinged with pathos, this meticulously researched biography deserves attention from all who would understand the human tragedies played out in the shadows of our neon culture. Notes, appendix, and bibliography.
The Tesla Papers: Nikola Tesla on Free...Energy & Wireless Transmission of Power, by Nikola Tesla, David Hatcher Childress (Editor). TPB. In the tradition of The Fantastic Inventions of Nikola Tesla, The Anti-Gravity Handbook and The Free-Energy Device Handbook, science and UFO author David Hatcher Childress takes us into the incredible world of Nikola Tesla and his amazing inventions. Tesla's rare article "The Problem of Increasing Human Energy with Special Reference to the Harnessing of the Sun's Energy"-originally published in the June 1900 issue of The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine-was the master blueprint for his fantastic vision of the future, including wireless power, anti-gravity, free energy and highly advanced solar power.
Nikola Tesla's Earthquake Machine: With...Tesla's Original Patents Plus New Blueprints to Build Your Own Working Model, by Dale Pond, Walter Baumgartner. TPB. This manual presents a new technology. It is based on SONIC VIBRATIONS which can be produced by a comparatively simple apparatus. Although sonic vibrations can be similar in their effects and in their wave mechanics like electro-magnetic oscillations, the writer has good reason to believe that this proposed system is fundamentally different in so far as the MANNER OF PRODUCTION of sonic vibrations is concerned.
The Inventions, Researches and Writings...of Nikola Tesla - 1894, by Thomas Commerford Martin. TPB. 512 pages. Probably the most comprehensive book about Tesla s work and fully illustrated!
The Problem of Increasing Human Energy -...1900, by Nikola Tesla. TPB. With Special Reference to the Harnessing of the Sun s Energy.
In Search of Nikola Tesla, by F. David Peat. TPB. A completely revised and redesigned edition of the cult classic, with a new introduction by Alaksandar Marinic, former head of the Tesla Museum, a new chapter, and a selection of intriguing photographs of the eccentric genius and his work in search of the holy grail of electricity--the transmission of power without loss. As a student in Prague in the 1870s, Tesla "saw" the electric induction motor and patented his discovery--the first of many inventions whose plans seem to have come to him fully fledged. He worked for the Edison company in Paris before emigrating to the U.S. and battling with Thomas Edison himself to ensure that alternating, rather than direct current, became the standard. He sold his patent in the induction motor for one million dollars to George Westinghouse, who used this system for the Niagara Falls Power Project.
Moving to Colorado Springs, Tesla worked on resonance, building enormous oscillating towers in experiments which still intrigue today. In later life, Tesla became a recluse, bombarding newspapers with eccentric claims, including energy transmission to other planets.
Though he died alone and virtually forgotten, rumors gradually grew that Tesla had made further remarkable discoveries. In an attempt to replicate his experiments, people still build Tesla towers and puzzle over the possible link with low-frequency broadcasts which can supposedly disrupt the weather and affect the human mind.
Tesla: The Modern Sorcerer, by Daniel Blair Stewart. TPB. With more than 100 patents, electrical engineer Nikola Tesla rivaled Thomas Edison as one of our greatest scientists. This biography, notable for its anecdotal detail and extensive dialogue from original documents, reflects the author's thorough research. Often overlooked as a subject of study in primary schools, Tesla was a leader in electrical innovation whose inventions include the induction motor, alternating-current power transmission, and the radio.
Dr. Nikola Tesla Bibliography, by John T. Ratlaff, John T. Ratzlaff, Leland I. Anderson. Spiral-bound. First published in 1979, this is the second printing of an exhaustive annotated bibliography of writings by and about the inventor Nikola Tesla (1856-1943). The period covered is from 1884 through 1978 with approximately 3,000 citations arranged in chronological order. In compiling this edition, all earlier bibliographical efforts were merged, with both North American and European sources being cited. In addition to searching periodical directories and newspaper indexes, complete runs of 23 serials were examined for content; morgue files were examined for unindexed newspapers; Tesla's estate papers were examined for reference to obscure published articles; clipping files in major institutional and public libraries were examined. The end result is a major work that to this day serves as an aid to the user in following the sequence of Tesla's life, scientific discoveries, and accomplishments.
Colorado Springs Notes 1899-1900, by Nikola Tesla. TPB. This is a marvelous insight into the working methods of Nikola Tesla. His 'autobiography' does not tell much about the man. This reprint of his working journal during the period of his Colarado experiements lets you into his thought processess and methods of working.
Nikola Tesla: Incredible Scientist &...Prodigal Genius: The Life of Nikola Tesla, by Morrison Colladay, John J. O'Neill. TPB. Nikola Tesla: Incredible Scientist, and article from the American Mercury, June 59; Illustrations of patents; Tesla stamps; Articles & pictures from the book Lightning in His Hands; Bibliography of books & articles on Tesla; Prodigal Genius.
Nikola Tesla: Free Energy and the White..., by Commander X. TPB. Exposes the most important alternative scientific advancements of our time utilizing free energy which was uncovered by Tesla and perhaps derived from other worldly sources.
Nikola Tesla Complete Patent CollectionCD-ROM, by Bruce A. Perreault. This CD-ROM the most complete set of Tesla's Patents available to date! This set is truly unique in that it includes Canadian, Great Britain, as well as all his U.S. Patents, including one reissue.
Tesla: Master of Lightning, by Margaret Cheney and Robert Uth. HC. How could Margaret Cheney (Tesla : Man Out Of Time) and Robert Uth (Tesla : Master Of Lightning) improve upon their past individual works (a book and documentary video, respectively)? By combining their efforts to produce this wonderful book, that's how. The informative text is interspersed with 250 b&w and duotone images that show Tesla and the era in which he excelled. Also included are 36 sidebars that explain some of the technical aspects of Tesla's works.
Tesla: Man Out of Time, by Margaret Cheney. TPB. In Tesla: Man Out of Time, Margaret Cheney explores the brilliant and prescient mind of one of the twentieth century's greatest scientists and inventors. Called a madman by his enemies, a genius by others, and an enigma by nearly everyone, Nikola Tesla was, without a doubt, a trailblazing inventor who created astonishing, sometimes world-transforming devices that were virtually without theoretical precedent. Tesla only discovered the rotating magnetic field -- the basis of most alternating-current machinery -- but also introduced us to the fundamentals of robotics, computers, and missile science. Almost supernaturally gifted, unfailingly flamboyant and neurotic, Tesla was troubled by an array of compulsions and phobias and was fond of extravagant, visionary experimentations. He was also a popular man-about-town, admired by men as diverse as Mark Twain and George Westinghouse, and adored by scores of society beauties.
From Tesla's childhood in Yugoslavia to his death in New York in the 1940s, Cheney paints a compelling human portrait and chronicles a lifetime of discoveries that radically altered -- and continue to alter -- the world in which we live. Tesla: Man Out of Time is an in-depth look at the seminal accomplishments of a scientific wizard and a thoughtful examination of the obsessions and eccentricities of the man behind the science.
The Lost Journals of Nikola Tesla :...Haarp - Chemtrails and Secret of Alternative 4, by Tim Swartz, Timothy Beckley (Editor). TPB. "A good concise education on Tesla...a reference on the subject you will access often." -BeyondBoundaries.com
Nikola Tesla Journey To Mars: Are We...Already There?, by Sean Casteel, Commander X. TPB. "Questions what we know about gravity, energy and our place in the Cosmos. . . Exposes darkest secrets of black ops projects." -Tim Schwartz
Prodigal Genius: The Life of Nikola Tesla, by John Jacob O'Neil. HC. Some of Tesla's ideas were so far ahead of his time that to the people of his day, they were considered impossible; his vision of the world of the future was mocked and laughed at even by other scientists. Over time scepticism about the possibilities of science and technology has waned. Unfortunately for us the world was not yet ready for Tesla, this man out of time, and he died with his greatest achievments alive only in his mind.
Wizard: The Life and Times of Nikola...Tesla: Biography of a Genius, by Marc J. Seifer. TPB. What kind of genius can fathom the mysteries of electromagnetism but cannot keep corporate lawyers from taking him to the cleaners? Perhaps because his life did not culminate in wealth and acclaim, Nikola Tesla has largely slipped from the national memory. Seifer's biography rescues him from oblivion, bringing back to life the amazingly creative intellect that gave us fluorescent lighting, wireless communication, cheap electrical power, and the remote control. But Seifer also resurrects the wounded, self-destructive personality who never recovered from the loss of a favored older brother and who spiraled into weird obsessions, mental collapse, and poverty as he watched other men use his inventions to win fame and riches. Seifer does an admirable job of explaining his subject's technical feats and analyzing his psychological idiosyncrasies. Tinged with pathos, this meticulously researched biography deserves attention from all who would understand the human tragedies played out in the shadows of our neon culture. Notes, appendix, and bibliography.
The Tesla Papers: Nikola Tesla on Free...Energy & Wireless Transmission of Power, by Nikola Tesla, David Hatcher Childress (Editor). TPB. In the tradition of The Fantastic Inventions of Nikola Tesla, The Anti-Gravity Handbook and The Free-Energy Device Handbook, science and UFO author David Hatcher Childress takes us into the incredible world of Nikola Tesla and his amazing inventions. Tesla's rare article "The Problem of Increasing Human Energy with Special Reference to the Harnessing of the Sun's Energy"-originally published in the June 1900 issue of The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine-was the master blueprint for his fantastic vision of the future, including wireless power, anti-gravity, free energy and highly advanced solar power.
Nikola Tesla's Earthquake Machine: With...Tesla's Original Patents Plus New Blueprints to Build Your Own Working Model, by Dale Pond, Walter Baumgartner. TPB. This manual presents a new technology. It is based on SONIC VIBRATIONS which can be produced by a comparatively simple apparatus. Although sonic vibrations can be similar in their effects and in their wave mechanics like electro-magnetic oscillations, the writer has good reason to believe that this proposed system is fundamentally different in so far as the MANNER OF PRODUCTION of sonic vibrations is concerned.
The Inventions, Researches and Writings...of Nikola Tesla - 1894, by Thomas Commerford Martin. TPB. 512 pages. Probably the most comprehensive book about Tesla s work and fully illustrated!
The Problem of Increasing Human Energy -...1900, by Nikola Tesla. TPB. With Special Reference to the Harnessing of the Sun s Energy.
In Search of Nikola Tesla, by F. David Peat. TPB. A completely revised and redesigned edition of the cult classic, with a new introduction by Alaksandar Marinic, former head of the Tesla Museum, a new chapter, and a selection of intriguing photographs of the eccentric genius and his work in search of the holy grail of electricity--the transmission of power without loss. As a student in Prague in the 1870s, Tesla "saw" the electric induction motor and patented his discovery--the first of many inventions whose plans seem to have come to him fully fledged. He worked for the Edison company in Paris before emigrating to the U.S. and battling with Thomas Edison himself to ensure that alternating, rather than direct current, became the standard. He sold his patent in the induction motor for one million dollars to George Westinghouse, who used this system for the Niagara Falls Power Project.
Moving to Colorado Springs, Tesla worked on resonance, building enormous oscillating towers in experiments which still intrigue today. In later life, Tesla became a recluse, bombarding newspapers with eccentric claims, including energy transmission to other planets.
Though he died alone and virtually forgotten, rumors gradually grew that Tesla had made further remarkable discoveries. In an attempt to replicate his experiments, people still build Tesla towers and puzzle over the possible link with low-frequency broadcasts which can supposedly disrupt the weather and affect the human mind.
Tesla: The Modern Sorcerer, by Daniel Blair Stewart. TPB. With more than 100 patents, electrical engineer Nikola Tesla rivaled Thomas Edison as one of our greatest scientists. This biography, notable for its anecdotal detail and extensive dialogue from original documents, reflects the author's thorough research. Often overlooked as a subject of study in primary schools, Tesla was a leader in electrical innovation whose inventions include the induction motor, alternating-current power transmission, and the radio.
Dr. Nikola Tesla Bibliography, by John T. Ratlaff, John T. Ratzlaff, Leland I. Anderson. Spiral-bound. First published in 1979, this is the second printing of an exhaustive annotated bibliography of writings by and about the inventor Nikola Tesla (1856-1943). The period covered is from 1884 through 1978 with approximately 3,000 citations arranged in chronological order. In compiling this edition, all earlier bibliographical efforts were merged, with both North American and European sources being cited. In addition to searching periodical directories and newspaper indexes, complete runs of 23 serials were examined for content; morgue files were examined for unindexed newspapers; Tesla's estate papers were examined for reference to obscure published articles; clipping files in major institutional and public libraries were examined. The end result is a major work that to this day serves as an aid to the user in following the sequence of Tesla's life, scientific discoveries, and accomplishments.
Colorado Springs Notes 1899-1900, by Nikola Tesla. TPB. This is a marvelous insight into the working methods of Nikola Tesla. His 'autobiography' does not tell much about the man. This reprint of his working journal during the period of his Colarado experiements lets you into his thought processess and methods of working.
Nikola Tesla: Incredible Scientist &...Prodigal Genius: The Life of Nikola Tesla, by Morrison Colladay, John J. O'Neill. TPB. Nikola Tesla: Incredible Scientist, and article from the American Mercury, June 59; Illustrations of patents; Tesla stamps; Articles & pictures from the book Lightning in His Hands; Bibliography of books & articles on Tesla; Prodigal Genius.
Nikola Tesla: Free Energy and the White..., by Commander X. TPB. Exposes the most important alternative scientific advancements of our time utilizing free energy which was uncovered by Tesla and perhaps derived from other worldly sources.
Nikola Tesla Complete Patent CollectionCD-ROM, by Bruce A. Perreault. This CD-ROM the most complete set of Tesla's Patents available to date! This set is truly unique in that it includes Canadian, Great Britain, as well as all his U.S. Patents, including one reissue.
Tesla: Master of Lightning, by Margaret Cheney and Robert Uth. HC. How could Margaret Cheney (Tesla : Man Out Of Time) and Robert Uth (Tesla : Master Of Lightning) improve upon their past individual works (a book and documentary video, respectively)? By combining their efforts to produce this wonderful book, that's how. The informative text is interspersed with 250 b&w and duotone images that show Tesla and the era in which he excelled. Also included are 36 sidebars that explain some of the technical aspects of Tesla's works.