Orgone Generators.

By A-nonymous,

This document is in the public domain, feel free to copy and distribute it.

Orgone generators work by combining orgone accumulation with orgone purification. Orgone is
ambient in the air, and flows through buildings and material on its own currents. Orgone
accumulators work by alternating materials that attract and repel orgone. Generally, natural
organic material such as wool attracts orgone, while metals such as steel repels it. Orgone
blankets and stand alone orgone accumulators work through alternating layers of material such as
wool and steel. The alternation of attraction and reflection causes the ambient orgone to slow
down and accumulate in one place. This is because the energy, caught between materials that
attract and repel it, is prevented from flowing through the material in its usual way.

Orgone generators add the element of quartz crystals to the accumulators. This purifies the
orgone which flows through them. Orgone can be clean or polluted. Wilhelm Reich referred to
the two states as Orgone and DOR, or, Disrupted Orgone. Accumulators collect both clean and
polluted orgone.

Most orgone accumulators are either blankets or stand alone boxes, but orgone generators are
solid objects. This is because they're not applied to people, but sit where they are passively
purifying the energy which flows through them.

To make an orgone generator with organic, non-toxic, material, three ingredients are necessary:
an organic material, a metal material, and small quartz crystals. For this example, I'm going to
use cellulose papier maché mix, artistic steel foil, and quartz “Point” crystals. The “point”
crystals are very small, pointed, crystals that cost from $0.50 to $1.00 per piece.

Papier Maché is made from newspaper, which is cellulose, and art supply stores carry cellulose
for papier mache which has no newsprint in it, such as “Claycrete”. Steel foil can also be found
at art supply stores, and should be thin enough to be able to cut with scissors, though you can
also use tin snips or other tools. The quartz crystal points can be found at new age stores, gem
supply stores, or through the internet. As for how many crystals to buy, the more the better, with
ten being a good number. The point crystals should be 1 cm to 2 cm in length, or under an inch.

To make the generator, first prepare by cutting your steel foil into small squares, roughly half an
inch by half an inch, or 1.5 cm by 1.5 cm. Make twenty or more.

Next, mix up your cellulose mixture, and on a flat surface roll the mixture out into a strip that's
(roughly) three inches by twelve inches, or 8 cm by 32 cm.

Now, place your metal squares onto your cellulose, making sure that there are spaces between
the squares. You may find that making two rows of squares is useful. Aim to have the metal
squares take up less than half the overall area of the cellulose.
Next, take half of your quartz crystals and place them at regular intervals on the cellulose.

Now, take one end of the strip and roll it over itself into a ball. Mold the cellulose with your
hands to make the object more spherical. Next, take the remaining quartz points and insert them
into the cellulose ball at places of your choice, making sure that no crystals are visible on the
outside. If you feel like it, you can add more metal squares in the same way as the quartz
crystals. Let dry.

That's it.

After your ball is dry you will have a functioning orgone generator. It will just look like a white
ball, and so will not be as aesthetically pleasing as the other generators, but it will work.

Blick art supplies, http://www.dickblick.com , is a good resource which carries both the cellulose
and the steel foil.