blvck-serpent

[blvck-serpent]

I’m not exactly sure how to explain it

The feeling of sorrow and regret

When I try to swallow reality I can’t forget

I’m embedded by the love and selfishness I still can’t explain

Traveling through a mind buried in a suicide forest

Marked by words who will soon meet their end

And it’s too damn bad we all must meet our fate.

- J. Ordonez - 10/23/19

[blvck-serpent]

© (http://instagram.com/thistlemilk)

[blvck-serpent]

© Nona Limmen Facebook / Instagram

[blvck-serpent]

The sun is weak and the air is thick. I am fully enjoying these crisp september mornings.

© Nona Limmen Facebook / Instagram

[blvck-serpent]

© Mimmi (http://instagram.com/thistlemilk)

[blvck-serpent]

[blvck-serpent]

© (http://instagram.com/thistlemilk)

[blvck-serpent]

The Witches’ Alphabet, also known as the Theban Alphabet, has long been used by practitioners of sorcery to encode their writings. The oldest surviving book containing the Theban Alphabet is Johannes Trithemius’ Polygraphia, c.1518. This exerpt explains how Trithemius learned of the alphabet from a pre-existing book on magick, now lost to time, which he attributes to Peter d'Abano:

“Sequitur aliud alphabetum Honorii cognomento Thebani, cuius ministerio suas in magicis fatuitates abscondit, sicut Petrus de Apono testatur in suo maiore libro quarto.“

Here follows another alphabet of Honorius surnamed the Theban, and the use thereof is for hiding the foolishness of his magic, as Petrus de Abano testifies in his greater fourth book.

[blvck-serpent]

[blvck-serpent]

Prayer, by David Octavius Hill and Robert Adamson, 1840s.

[blvck-serpent]

František Drtikol - Sans titre, 1901-1907

[blvck-serpent]

© (http://instagram.com/thistlemilk)

[blvck-serpent]

[blvck-serpent]

[blvck-serpent]

[blvck-serpent]

“In the month of red leaves I climb to a bed of fire.” -Sylvia Plath (selfportrait, 2017).

© Nona Limmen Facebook / Instagram

[blvck-serpent]

© http://instagram.com/thistlemilk