Belden Walls: The Disinformation Guide to Magick and the Occult
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Belden Walls: The Disinformation Guide to Magick and the Occult
[Hey Ashley - If you want to make up the book and contents, authors please feel free! Otherwise, I have an idea for how this could play out; your call]
Belden Walls is listed as Editor of the sensational viral-hit, The Disinformation Guide to Magick and the Occult, a work proclaiming to be a definitive look into practices arcane. The work compiles some of the best--and least--known faces in the occult world, unabashedly drawing upon everything from postmodernism to the modern beatnik:
Includes:
- An introduction by comics genius Grant Morrison, who also contributes a three-part article on Pop Magick.
- Mark Pesce, author of The Playful World, compares computer programming and spellcasting.
- Genesis P-Orridge, mother of Industrial Music and Rave culture explains how samples in a rave song can have magical consequences.
- Paul Laffoley discusses his magical artistic strategies (Metzger compares Laffoley to Merlin the Magician).
- Magical Thinking—an extended excerpt from Daniel Pinchbeck’s Breaking Open the Head.
- Nevill Drury, Australia’s most noted occult writer, writes in true Cornel Westian form, Aleister Crowley Matters
- The first ever biographical essay on Marjorie Cameron, the fascinating character from Los Angeles’ occult and beatnik scene.
- Robert Temple on how his book The Sirius Mystery’s, controversial thesis (for which he was ridiculed) was proven by the Hubble telescope twenty-five years late.
- An exclusive Anton LaVey interview by Michael Moynihan, author of best-selling book Lords of Chaos.
- Erik Davis, author of Techgnosis, looks at H. P. -Lovecraft’s Magick Realism.
Drawing significant controversy--and stirring treble collateral interest, the entire book is filled with sidebars, insert pages, and illustrations purporting to provide steps to at least a dozen rituals, spells, and alchemical concoctions--which in itself wouldn't be of much concern if, to the great surprise of skeptics the country-over, they didn't actually work. On blogs, Youtube, and Twitter appear with alarming alacrity reports of the startling efficaciousness of many of the incantations in the work...
Belden Walls is listed as Editor of the sensational viral-hit, The Disinformation Guide to Magick and the Occult, a work proclaiming to be a definitive look into practices arcane. The work compiles some of the best--and least--known faces in the occult world, unabashedly drawing upon everything from postmodernism to the modern beatnik:
Includes:
- An introduction by comics genius Grant Morrison, who also contributes a three-part article on Pop Magick.
- Mark Pesce, author of The Playful World, compares computer programming and spellcasting.
- Genesis P-Orridge, mother of Industrial Music and Rave culture explains how samples in a rave song can have magical consequences.
- Paul Laffoley discusses his magical artistic strategies (Metzger compares Laffoley to Merlin the Magician).
- Magical Thinking—an extended excerpt from Daniel Pinchbeck’s Breaking Open the Head.
- Nevill Drury, Australia’s most noted occult writer, writes in true Cornel Westian form, Aleister Crowley Matters
- The first ever biographical essay on Marjorie Cameron, the fascinating character from Los Angeles’ occult and beatnik scene.
- Robert Temple on how his book The Sirius Mystery’s, controversial thesis (for which he was ridiculed) was proven by the Hubble telescope twenty-five years late.
- An exclusive Anton LaVey interview by Michael Moynihan, author of best-selling book Lords of Chaos.
- Erik Davis, author of Techgnosis, looks at H. P. -Lovecraft’s Magick Realism.
Drawing significant controversy--and stirring treble collateral interest, the entire book is filled with sidebars, insert pages, and illustrations purporting to provide steps to at least a dozen rituals, spells, and alchemical concoctions--which in itself wouldn't be of much concern if, to the great surprise of skeptics the country-over, they didn't actually work. On blogs, Youtube, and Twitter appear with alarming alacrity reports of the startling efficaciousness of many of the incantations in the work...
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