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'''Automatic writing''' is the [[process]] or production of writing material that does not come from the [[conscious]] [[thoughts]] of the writer. Practitioners say that the writer's hand forms the message, with the [[person]] being unaware of what will be written. In some cases, it is done by people in a [[trance]] [[state]]. In others, the writer is aware (not in a trance) of their surroundings but not of the actions of their writing hand.

'''Automatic writing''' is the [[process]] or production of writing material that does not come from the [[conscious]] [[thoughts]] of the writer. Practitioners say that the writer's hand forms the message, with the [[person]] being unaware of what will be written. In some cases, it is done by people in a [[trance]] [[state]]. In others, the writer is aware (not in a trance) of their surroundings but not of the actions of their writing hand.<center>For lessons on the [[topic]] of '''''Automatic Writing''''', follow [http://nordan.daynal.org/wiki/index.php?title=Category:Automatic_Writing this link].</center>

==History==

==History==

George (Georgie) Hyde-Lees, the wife of [[William Butler Yeats]], said that she could write automatically. In 1975, Wendy Hart of Maidenhead said that she wrote automatically about Nicholas Moore, a sea captain who died in 1642. Her husband did research on Moore, and he said that this person had resided at St Columb Major in Cornwall during the Civil War.[1]

George (Georgie) Hyde-Lees, the wife of [[William Butler Yeats]], said that she could write automatically. In 1975, Wendy Hart of Maidenhead said that she wrote automatically about Nicholas Moore, a sea captain who died in 1642. Her husband did research on Moore, and he said that this person had resided at St Columb Major in Cornwall during the Civil War.[1]