That expression -- it's like looking in a mirror (our scrying mirror).  From the Master Of Monsters II handbook.

From Nebelspalter, 1915.

The electrical engineering department thought it clever to associate itself with the electric chair.  From Tri-State's 1957 yearbook.

From Lustige Blätter, 1901.

Light up the night.  From Le Chariviari, 1884.

We saw a cow staring up at an electrical pole along the Pacific Coast Highway near Santa Barbara.  From Florida Southern's 1911 yearbook.

From Processed World, 1982 (coincidentally reflected in Olga Tokarczuk's Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead, 2019).

If you already suspected this, you were right: "Weirdness is not conserved, in fact there is an infinite amount of weirdness in the universe. Without careful attention, most electronic circuits will amplify, or even create weirdness."  From Toike Oike, Dec. 1990.

The "lightigator."  From the UNC Chapel Hill yearbook of 1926.

"When I dance amid the striking lightning, he dances with me too."  He'll dance with anybody, but please don't prove that for yourself by going on during an electrical storm.  From Weird Tales, 1939, illustrated by Virgil Finlay.

"It may surprise you to learn that you are closely related to many of our electronic instruments" (The Story of Tools by James Poling, 1969).

Here's a tip for synthpop musicians seeking to craft an amazing artist statement: trace your lineage to all the great familes: Korg, Roland, Moog, Yamaha.  How many times removed are you from the Juno-60 or the Jupiter-4?  All joking aside, here's how to discover your unlikeliest heritage: Heirs to the Queen of Hearts: Tracing Magical Genealogy.

"Strength and Health."  From The Strand (1907).