Man, Myth & Magic #1, January 1970; McCall’s, March 1970. The announcement last week of the death of British character actor Geoffrey Bayldon prompted some discussion here about the typef…

Visit the post for more.

Here at CVLT Nation, we’re obsessed with everything occult – just take a look at our features on witchcraft, the Left Hand Path, Satanism. So today we want to feed your mind’s eye with a rad collection of occult images that we’re calling The Most Sinister Occult Photo Album, which features photos from Christopher McKenney, Slevin Aaron, […]

A pack of 100+ digital Occult ebooks summing up to about 194 mb. Step into a world of ancient wisdom and mysticism with the Occult Library Collection Volume #2. This remarkable collection features over 100 ebooks encompassing various aspects of wicca, occultism, cult practices, grimoires, black magic, satanic rituals, demonic arts, satanism, witchcraft, and witchery. This curated collection is a treasure trove for enthusiasts of the occult, providing a wealth of knowledge and insights into these esoteric realms. Dive into these ebooks and unlock the secrets of the arcane arts. Expand your understanding and embark on a journey of enlightenment with this captivating occult library collection. When you download the document please copy and paste the given link in your browser to be taken to MEGA.nz to download the 194mb file.

Black Magic magazine, Volume three, Number two. The rise of interest in New Age and occult practices in the 60s and 70s (with a heavy nod of thanks to satanic merchant Kenneth Anger for picking up where Aleister Crowley left off) helped pave the way for a new crop of niche “men’s interest” magazines that focused on hot girls getting down with the devil as well as witches and other kinds of sexy pagan-flavored pursuits. Nice. Bitchcraft magazine, Volume three, Number one. Inside the covers of such magazines as the wickedly titled BDSM-themed magazine Bitchcraft (which was actually pretty nuts by all accounts) you might find erotic fictional depictions of satanic rituals (such the faux fiends on the cover of Bitchcraft) and others, such as Satan magazine were more like devilish Playboy doppelgangers purporting to be flirting with the dark side when in fact it was just another way to sell pictures of pretty girls and perhaps celebrities (such as gorgeous fireball, actress Tina Louise who played Ginger on Gilligan’s Island who appeared the publication in 1957) in various stages of undress with devil horns on their heads. During the course of researching this very sexy...

I have not done one of these for so long. I am watching "The Witch of Kings Cross" the documentary of artist Rosaleen Norton. The movie is great and it reminded me how much I love her work. Before I get into talking about Roie, I want to mention that actress Kate Elizabeth Laxton who plays Roie in the documentary is just fantastic. Ok. On to Roie. Rosaleen Miriam Norton was born October 2, 1917 and lived till December 5, 1979. She was considered to be an esoteric artist and one of Australia's most notorious artists. She was one of the first women to ever be charged with obscenity for her art. So I guess fair warning for the art that follows. She referred to herself as a "witch" and used altered states of consciousness to make her art. She often called herself "Thorn," much like a craft name. But her friends all called her Roie. I came to know her via her art "The Seance." I thought she had tapped into something deep and maybe even a little dark. For someone young and obsessed with witches and the writings of C.G. Jung she seemed like some sort of prophetess or seeress to me. Later I learned her art was fueled by drugs, sex, and trying to commune with other powers, in particular Pan. Sounds perfect to me. If The Seance grabbed me, then her Lilith cemented her in the pantheon of people that influenced my RPG writings. She does a lot of Jungian archetypes in her art and I use the same ones when I wrote my first books on witches. Her demon Fohat (above) was something of her personal demon or even a Jungian Animus. Interviewer: What would be the state of the world if evil ruled? Roie: Exactly as it is now. If I could, her art would be the covers for all my books. "I came into this world bravely, and I will leave this world bravely." - Last Words of Rosaleen Norton

Devils Demons Satanic Clip Art | Wicca Occult Sorcery Illustrations | Digital Transparent PNG Pack INCLUDED IN THIS LISTING: 136 PNG Files 1400px x 1700px, sizes may vary. All files are on a Transparent clear background. An automated instant download email will be sent to your Etsy email address within minutes after payment, which will contain your download links (zip files). You will not be disappointed. Thank you for visiting my shop :)

I like to root for the underdog, so I’m always comforted to find Satanism in the news. There are, after all, some two billion Christians in the world, and only about a hundred thousand Satanists; if the eternal war between good and evil is a numbers game, then it would seem the good guys have […]

A collection of works by Austin Osman Spare is on display at The Last Tuesday Society in London.

Art appreciation, with a penchant for the fantastic, esoteric and erotic.

Photographer Ansel Adams, whose beautiful black and white landscapes full of mountains still grace both museum and office walls, called fellow photographer Will

“Cold, silent, and isolated” is how Norwegian artist Daria Endresen describes her photography.

If the amazing Tumblr Vintage Occult is any indication, Satanists really need better tailors—so many of the people interested in the dark arts are young women who have inordinate trouble keeping their torsos covered. Then again, where there’s Satanism, there’s gonna be dozens of flickering candles, so I’m not too worried about them catching cold or anything. Vintage Occult is the best thing I’ve seen on the Internet all day and I’m betting that’s true for you too. A voluminous gallery of images from old, tattered paperback books, schlocky magazines, and straight-to-video movies, midnight classics with titles like Blood Sucking Nazi Zombies or Queen of the Vampires (“La Regina Dei Vampiri”) or my favorite, Satan in High Heels, there’s just no end to the Vampira knockoffs out there. In case you need the warning, this is probably not something you want to be checking out in your cubicle. via CVLT Nation

Explore The Public Domain Review's 7739 photos on Flickr!