Book

Liminal

My Personal Journey with Orbs and Other Phenomena

A true record of what Biggi F Hofmann noticed when she slowed down, returned to the same places, and began photographing patterns that kept appearing over time.

What it explores

Thresholds, mystery, and personal meaning

The book gives readers another way into Biggi’s voice and interests, while keeping a distinct tone from the therapy pages.

Why it belongs here

A fuller picture of Biggi’s voice and interests

It sits naturally inside the journal and resources section, alongside articles and reflective writing.

Why it belongs in the journal

The book adds another dimension to the wider body of writing

Authority

Books and published writing help show the breadth of voice, inquiry, and professional reflection behind the practice.

Depth

Readers who want more than service information can follow the deeper personal and philosophical interests of the author.

Continuity

Books, articles, essays, and future reflections can live together in one consistent editorial system.

Biggi Hofmann in a forest at first light holding a camera and looking up

The book

Watching the edge of the visible.

From the live page

I wrote this book because something changed while I thought I was just watching the world. I took out my camera and started taking pictures of ordinary places. At first, I believed I was the only one paying attention. After a while, the same patterns kept showing up in my photos, and I could no longer stay neutral.

Liminal begins when watching stops feeling passive and starts to feel like part of the process.

It is not a book of guesses or theories. It is a record of what appeared over time when Biggi returned to the same places and looked carefully at what changed and what stayed the same.

Liminal

The book ends without answers.

It ends at the edge where questions begin.