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Vintage Scanimate Animations (via: YouTube)

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Fernand Auguste Besnier (18..-1927)   Vignette for Les Damnées, 1890

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Wu-Tang Clan - Bring Da Ruckus

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queens you need to know: hungry 

“the original ethereal slag, descended from the heavens to make you question your sexuality and force progress upon tragic oldschool drag”

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日本庭園の心得　基礎知識から計画・管理・改修まで

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original url http://www.geocities.com/darkmoon_nemesis/

last modified 2001-07-23 06:02:35

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Two for Sacred Geometers - Caduceus Vol. 1, No. 1 - Volume 1, 1995 - Articles - Caduceus: The Hermetic Quarterly - Hermetic Library https://buff.ly/2C85rWk

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Whare Ra Pentagram Ritual - Page 1 - Whare Ra Pentagram Ritual - The Golden Dawn Library Project - Hermetic Library https://buff.ly/2DAd9sX

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▪️◽️love you◽️▪️ ✨available 3/22✨ www.moldiegoldies.com (at Santa Monica, California)

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Platonic love is real love and shouldnt be treated like less becuase it isnt romantic. Defining love as only romantic is a terrible concept. You should be able to love people in a platonic way as much as romantic way and not be seen as less

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Ægishjálmr: The Helm of Awe Ægishjálmr is the symbol called the Helm of Awe or the Helm of Terror. This symbol is used in various places in the sagas, where it can have other meanings, such as “countenance of terror” or “overbearing nature”. Originally, the term ægishjálmr probably did not refer to a physical helmet, but rather originated in the use of a special kind of magic called seiðr. Seiðr could be used to affect the mind with forgetfulness, delusion, illusion or fear.  The ægishjálmr is a special subset of seiðr magic called sjónhverfing, the magical delusion or “deceiving of the sight,” where the seið-witch affects the minds of others so that they cannot see things as they truly are.  The role of seiðr in illusion magic is well-documented in the sagas, being particularly used to conceal a person from his pursuers. Part of this power may have been due to hypnosis, for the seið-witch could be deprived of her powers by being deprived of her sight, and the effect faded when the victim left the presence of the seið-practitioner.  The concept of the Helm of Awe has come to be understood as a physical object, a helm worn upon the head. In this guise, the ægishjálmr supposedly could confer invisibility upon the wearer. Richard Wagner used this idea in his Ring Cycle, specifically Die Walkure, Act One, Scene One. Here, the ægishjálmr appears as the Tarnhelm. Not only can it make the wearer invisible, it can also allow the wearer to shape-shift or even teleport. The ægishjálmr is not is a magical symbol for irresistibility in the sense of being irresistible in love. The ægishjálmr might make one irresistible in battle - perhaps visualizing the sigil and feeling its power is one of the secrets of the Berserker rage - but not in the bedroom!

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Fun magazine, England, 1878