A Pair Of Intertwined Serpents, Kundalini, Carl Gustav Jung

~Traditional Witchcraft, Gemma Gary The Red Serpent of the East Road The White Hare of the South Road The Grey Toad of the West Road The Black Crow of the North Road

Adolf Hiremy-Hirschl - Death and the Maiden, 19th century.

By Moonlight in Neldoreth Forest - Ted Nasmith

Polaris, The North Star

Luna and Venus

La Femme Chauve-Souris (The Bat-Woman) 1890

— by Albert Joseph Penot

J. van de Velde II, A witch at her cauldron surrounded by beasts, Wellcome Collection, 1626

Magic is a doorway through which we step into mystery, wildness, and immanence. We live in a world subject to extensive and seemingly, all embracing systems of social and personal control that continually feed us the lie that we are each alone, helpless, and powerless to effect change. Magic is about change. Changing your circumstances so that you strive to live according to a developing sense of personal responsibility; that you can effect change around you if you choose; that we are not helpless cogs in some clockwork universe. All acts of personal/collective liberation are magical acts. Magic leads us into exhilaration and ecstasy; into insight and understanding; into changing ourselves and the world in which we participate. Through magic we may come to explore the possibilities of freedom.

Condensed Chaos

Phil Hine