Steam has been used as a medium for spiritual communication for millennia. One of the earliest recorded examples comes from Ancient Greece, where the Oracles of Delphi worked with infused waters and read meaning in the rising vapors.
Lizzy, a natural medium, has discovered her own distinct ability to work with steam as a channel for higher-frequency communication. Each steam photograph reveals information—appearing as messages, psychodramas, koans, words, or portraits of a client’s spirit guides.
She now offers steam photography as part of the Healing Excavation toolbox. This is a co-creative process between client and Lizzy: together, intention is placed into the water (either in person or remotely), and Lizzy photographs the diffused steam as it unfolds. The resulting image is then studied for insight and meaning.
Clients receive either a single image, or series of 4-6 images, gently highlighted with graphite & white pastel for easier comprehension. Image(s) are accompanied by Lizzy’s intuitive translation. Below are some examples created for clients.
SERIES for the SOUL’s ARC
The steam offers information via symbols, metaphor, and detailed imagery.
Image 1: The letters U and C appear alongside a pair of eyes, with the faint outline of a face looking upward—an image that speaks to the client’s natural intuitive capacity.
Image 2: Here an elder—possibly in a nun’s habit—extends an open hand to a gargoyle before her. Her calm affect and the clothing of a spiritual seeker suggest she has made peace with her shadow parts, and continues the lifelong work of integrating them into greater harmony.
Image 3: The client’s spirit guide appears with a gentle expression, reminding her she is not alone. This image may be used for comfort or as a meditation focus, allowing its frequencies to reveal insight over time.
Image 4: Misty wisps—faces, moments, emotions—hover in the headspace of a female-presenting skull. The steam gently asks the client to look at how she holds memory. What stories does she keep telling herself? Where does regret linger, and does it belong there? When all is said and done, what will she remember most—and what was truly worth thinking about?
Healing Excavation 
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