I was recently interviewed by Greg Kaminsky for his podcast Occult Of Personality. We talk about many interesting things: my book Reasonances, Scarlet Imprint, talismanic publishing, creativity, art, occultism, occulture, individualism vs collectivism, Crowley, Thelema & Politics, and a lot more. The result can now be enjoyed right HERE! There is also a membership section with even more stuff, about magico-anthropology, Genesis Breyer P-Orridge, Anton LaVey, The Fenris Wolf and many other subjects and people. Information on how to access that second section of the interview is of course available on the site. To order a copy of Reasonances, please go HERE!
Psychedelic Press reviews Ernst Jünger
The great think tank-magazine-website Psychedelic Press reviews Edda Publishing’s edition of Ernst Jünger’s Visit to Godenholm in the most recent issue. Actually, it’s more than a review. Alan Piper roams through not only the book but also Jünger’s psychedelic history. As always with Psychedelic Press, everything is top-notch and super-interesting. I highly recommend getting a copy and perhaps even subscribing to this worthwhile publishing effort. Here’s a link to their website, from which you can order your copy! And the Jünger book can be ordered from Edda of course!
A great review of Reasonances
The following review by Kadmus was originally posted on the Gods and Radicals website on June 25th, 2015. It is by far the longest and quite possibly the best review so far… And also including a piece of the Mega Golem’s heart… Many thanks for that! The Mega Golem: A Review of Carl Abrahamsson’s “Reasonances” Reasonances by Carl Abrahamsson, Scarlet Imprint 2014 If gods can die, leaving us to wander amidst their bones in the miasma of their defuse rot, then gods can be born. Neither ex nihilo nor ad nihilum travel the lives of the gods. Perhaps some gods find their birth in the work of the magician-artist. Amidst the conquest of noise over signal, the dispersion bred of accelerated techno-empirico-capitalist-fragmentation pushing all apart into isolated well-measured sameness, what can bring about a return of some sense of the whole? It is against a background of such considerations that the book Reasonances takes form. “Meta-programming through fiction and art is...
Nothing can turn into a void-trailer
The second film in the AN ART APART series has now been finished. It’s called Nothing Can Turn Into A Void and focuses on the British artist Vicki Bennett and her project People Like Us. Her work takes you on a journey into a world where literally anything can happen. Using her skills as an editor and a great sense of humor, she lets you roam through a world of imagination filled with contrasts and chance encounters between the past and the present. In performances, video work, music and collages, Bennett conveys that nothing is really what it seems. Nothing can turn into a void – An Art Apart: People Like Us (Sweden, 2015, 58 mins) Music by People Like Us. Edited by Henrik Møll & Vicki Bennett. Sound mix by Andrew McKenzie. Produced by Jakob Abrahamsson. Written, narrated and directed by Carl Abrahamsson. Nothing can turn into a void – An Art Apart: People Like Us (trailer) from Carl Abrahamsson on Vimeo.
