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William Jolitz - Clara, from the book Sexy Ladies (1977)

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𝔭𝔢𝔞𝔠𝔢𝔣𝔲𝔩 🪦

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Manon, The Salmon Coloured Boudoir, 1974 - Environment video art piece

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Jean Midolle, Alphabet Diabolique, Emile Simon fils press, France, 1835

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The Oracle of Delphi by Jay Briggs

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Rare footage and camera tests from The Colour of Pomegranates.

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Albert Arthur Allen • Portrait Study, 1910

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From our stacks: "A devil from the so-called 'Grand Etteilla' - a set of Tarot cards originally published in 1789. Etteilla was the name adopted by Jean-Baptiste Alliette (Etteilla is Alliette spelled backwards), a French occultist who was instrumental in the early development of the esoteric Tarot, by which the cards were used for divination purposes. Etteilla was the first to publish a deck purely for occult purposes. This card - number 14 in the Etteilla pack; 15 in the Tarot deck - represents Force Majeure (Absolute Necessity), or the Devil. The Devil is depicted as part Pan, the half-goat god of nature, and part scaly, winged demon. In the Tarot the Devil symbolizes temptation and excess, particularly in terms of earthly desires - in other words, the unconscious, or 'shadow' self."

From the book, Demons: Visions of Evil in Art. Laura Ward and Will Steeds. London: Carlton Books Limited, 2007.

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Vintage Jewelry Ad, my scan

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