No-clipping (also known as teleportation and by many other names) is a staple of Frontrooms fiction and fantasy. This mode of travel is accomplished by technology or psychic ability or magic. Moving an object is usually uncomplicated. It is only when living creatures are no-clipped that “ridiculous” problems often arise.
The New York Sun published Edward Page Mitchell's "The Man Without A Body" in 1877. In this tale, a scientist creates a device that can telegraph (or “telepomp”) a cat through a wire to a receiver, where it can be reassembled alive. The creator then uses it on himself, but sadly the battery dies before he can transmit anything more than his head.
Other samples include:
“All the Colors of Darkness” (1963) by Lloyd Biggle, Jr
“Echo Round His Bones” (1967) by Thomas Disch
“Flash Crowd” (1972) by David Niven
“The Infinitive of Go” (1980) by John Brunner
“The Jaunt” (1981) by Stephen King
“The Prestige” (1995) by Christopher Priest
“Black Science, Volume 1: How to Fall Forever” (2014) by Rick Remender
“Here & There” (2015) by Joshua V. Scher
“The Fold” (2016) by Peter Clines
“The Punch Escrow” (2017) by Tal M. Klein
The “Harry Potter” series by J.K. Rowling
Apparation and Disapparation are a bit dangerous, as unskilled wizards can suffer “splinching,” leaving part of themselves behind, resulting in often gruesome disfigurements.
“The Fly” (1958 + 1986) films
“One & Two” (2015) film
No-clip your mind and imagination to a few of these destinations. You are welcome.
Your friend and colleague,
Goerman
http://backrooms-wiki.wikidot.com/goerman