e t e r n a l

looking at world from different perspectives • eclectic

[bansheesuggestion]

you know what’s really really really sexy? telepathic communication

[weirdlandtv]

Cards from the Rider-Waite tarot deck. 1910. Art by Pamela Colman Smith.

[religioloy]

I have those <3

[domesticflight]

[jumpedoverthemoon]

The fae live here

[smakkabagms]

Kiki Smith

[buddhabe]

“Emanate from Emptiness” - Mantra of the Heart Sutra (tayata om gaté gaté para gaté para sam gaté bodhi swa ha) in Tibetan script, calligraphy by Tashi Mannox. 

[nobrashfestivity]

Emil James Bisttram, Paintings, 1930s

[nuclearmystick]

Kundalini, 1940 Emil Bisttram

… the artist is … a seeker of truth … He is a priest, a magician … . an artist by virtue of the power within him and that power is bestowed through scrupulous morality, the strictest discipline and deep mediation and contemplation …

[lloerwyn-deactivated20201104]

I’m fairly at peace now with including Christianity into my religious practice, and I think I’ve realised what was one of my problems before. Church. Going to church indoors seems like the wrong way to worship for me personally. I think one of the parts of mainstream Christianity that has made my relationship with it blow hot and cold is a sort of detachment from nature.

I go to church outdoors, where I can see divinity better. There’s no temple like the woods and the hills and the river. I can see all my gods at once.

[flowers--of--antimony]

[vasukiii]

‘Forest Chorus’

Watercolour paints - 35x50cm

Isolation times have ignited the creative neurons within me! Exploring entheogenic patterns and pathways through communion with the plant spirits.

[ksm014sos]

“Tree of Knowledge No.15″, hecha por Hilma af Klint en 1915. 

[olennaredwyne]

[alexvandy]

[diioonysus]

greek mythology | eleusinian mysteries | cult of persephone

→ persephone was worshiped alongside her mother, Demeter.

[caravaggista]

Caravaggio’s depictions of Saint Francis.

[caravaggista]

The Crowning with Thorns

Caravaggio (c. 1602/4) / Honthorst (c. 1620)