Wi-fi art by M. Cain

Wi-fi from Hell by M. Cain ©2019

San Francisco, California. Awake, again, at 3am. M. Cain draws how they feel.  The compelling and raw line drawings illustrate Electrical Sensitivity (EHS): the sleeplessness, headaches, and ear ringing.

Insomnia by M. Cain ©2019
Tinnitus 3 by M. Cain ©2019
Tinnitus by M. Cain ©2019
Idea for an animation:a graph
of a year in the life of a man.
It starts and continues slowly
with the man getting 'pinged'
with tiny holes through his body
as by a soft breeze.
As more and more holes
blow through him
the man becomes
confused and dizzy.
Then, through the holes,
you begin to see the sky,
or whatever is happening behind him.
He does not fight this,
is just too tired to care.
Finally he calmly
sits on the floor
as the last holes
completely disappear him. 
While the theme music is
also putting You to sleep
with it's creepy
dissonance. 
M. Cain 2019
Wi-fi headache by M.Cain ©2019

M. Cain is a long time resident of San Francisco who holds a Bachelors of Fine Art from California State University at Los Angeles and has worked professionally for decades as a graphic designer for non-profits.

M. Cain says, I wanted the drawings to show what EHS personally, physically, feels like. The ink line is like a thread you can pull through ideas that become inner informants to a deeper layer. And hopefully, intuitively, show people that positive changes are possible, by learning to imagine, with intent to create.”

Balancing Act by M. Cain ©2019

Read this EMF Health Effects 2019 Survey for a better understanding of EHS.

This last drawing reaches for hope, a return to the Earths natural frequencies. Thank you M. Cain.

7.83Hz by M. Cain ©2019

Make your own Stop 5G sign!

From Europe to USA!

Thank you to graphic artist Valérie Jacquemet from Switzerland who designed this symbol of resistance to 5G.  Her goal is to imagine fun solutions to raise awareness of  the problem of 5G.

How to make a double sided 8 inch round sign.  Print out both images below full size on card stock letter size paper. You can also use regular paper but you will need to reinforce it with card stock in between the images.  Cut the circles out. Find a small stick and tape it halfway to the backside of the image, then using a glue stick paste the images together.

This sign could also be used as a mask.  Imagine many people holding this over their face at a council meeting!