Symphony in Hell, No. 2, 1940's
Symphony in Hell, No.3, 1940's
Once upon a time...! "The European Balance"
Artist found thanks to The Cabinet of the Solar Plexus.
Symphony in Hell, No. 2, 1940's
Symphony in Hell, No.3, 1940's
Once upon a time...! "The European Balance"
Artist found thanks to The Cabinet of the Solar Plexus.
The Dragon and the Beasts Cast into Hell
The Beast Wages War against the Saints
Saint Michael Defeating the Beasts
The Opening of the Fourth Seal, Pestilence
An Image of the Beast of the Sea Fashioned
The Beast of the Sea and the Dragon Worshiped
The Worshipers of the Beast Receive His Mark
The Fifth Trumpet Sounded, The First Woe
A Storm; The Woman and the Dragon
"The Apocalypse, or Book of Revelation, was, according to European medieval tradition, written by John the Evangelist during his exile on the Greek island of Patmos. The opening chapters recount God’s instructions to the bishops of the seven churches in Asia Minor. The following chapters describe John’s extraordinary account of events to come at the end of time. The colorful illustrations of this manuscript bring these dream-like prophecies to life."
Art and quotation taken from The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Astrological & lunar chart / Sorciere
Intro / Witch Within Magic Circle
Solar system / January 1896 - Sabbat
Once upon a time, I was promised a beautiful / June
Transmutation, the Alchemist / July
The Harvest of Herbs / September?
The Sorcerer / October; Evocation
Judgment of Sorcerers / December; End of Wizards
All things good or bad for each day
O You who leafed through these pages / MDCCCXC
"An occultist calendar illustrated by Manuel Orazi and printed in an symbolic edition of 777 copies to commemorate magic for the coming year of 1896. Each double page emulates the Christian calendar (name days, iconography). The document presents itself as a type of pagan-style almanac to chart the year of magic. The illustrations by Manuel Orazi combine nouveau art imagery with references to occult ceremonies, horoscopes, and tarot. The accompanying text is by Austin de Croze, a French food writer, who was also fascinated by esotericism." - quote source
Artworks found at the Cornell University Library.