cypher.sex
darkling things.
cypher.sex
theflyingpan:

Yumiko Utsu
2headedsnake:

Lee Boyd
‘What they do best’



The Fantastic Cow, 1914 by Austin Osman Spare
sailorplacide:

Andries Jacobsz
supersonicelectronic:

Jules Julien.
Some recent work by Jules Julien:
Read More
inritus:

Untitled (Come And Take It), 2008 - Gardar Eide Einarsson
your-maj3sty:

Astrologia
     The ancient Wisdom Science that studies the interrelationships between the Law of Cycles and the Law of Correspondences (As Above, So Below). The rationale of astrology is precisely this Law of Correspondence, the universal system of Resonance or sympathetic frequencies between the different planes of manifestation. The tool of astrology is called a horoscope: the precise map of the sky at a given date-time-place of a birth on earth. A horoscope is a blueprint or inner knowledge of an entity (person, place, event). The horoscope of a person is called the natal (birth) chart that is a symbolic representation of yourself, conceptualized as a complex symbol system divided into twelve categories called Sign of the Zodiac. This map of the sky symbolizes the current incarnation of the Soul. The natal chart represents the temporary Role (Lower Self) of the Immortal Actor (Higher Self), with the planetary aspects showing the challenges and opportunities (karmic “baggage”) derived from past lives.
worldofmythology:

Circe - Sorceress from Colchis
In Greek mythology, Circe was a sorceress and lesser divinity known today for her scenes in The Odyssey where she turns Odysseus’s men into pigs. Much like later witchcraft traditions, Circe employs the use of potions and a magical wand.
Circe was the daughter of Helios (the sun god) and Perse (an Oceanid) and was married to the prince of Cholchis before she murdered him and was marooned on the island of Aeaea.
Other famous womn in Circe’s family include her sister Pasiphaë, who gave birth to the Minotaur, and the murderous sorceress Medea.
(Reference)
Image: Circe Offering the Cup to Odysseus by John William Waterhouse
Notes: Circe was requested by i-never-said-thankyou. 
If you have any requests, drop them in my Ask Box.

Study For a Portrait, Francis Bacon, 1953