Alejandra Pizarnik, tr. by Yvette Siegert, from “Extracting the Stone of Madness”, Extracting the Stone of Madness: Poems 1962 - 1972
Stills from “Mia” (2021), shot on 16mm (dir. Mariana Dimitrova), Sitges, Spain
The Atelier Couture
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The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame (1908).
Víly u Pramene (Faeries Near the Spring) by Maxilmilian Pirner (1895)
All of those voices ( 2023) Directed by Charlie Lightening
it is said women’s cycles sync with the moon; are we all in harmony with her elegant beauty, carrying the world’s rhythm inside ourselves?
Barry Lategan - Moyra Swan Wearing Dresses by Mila Schön (Vogue Italia 1970)
🎧 Witch Wednesdays is a great podcast for the baby/beginner witches out there, with 20 to 30 minutes episodes covering topics such as kitchen witchcraft, how to use herbs and crystals, how to caste a circle, and much more.
🎧 Seeking Witchcraft, similarly to Witch Wednesdays, is aimed at beginner witches who are looking for 30 minutes informational episodes on various topics in the witchcraft and wiccan worlds.
🎧 Between the Worlds has tremendously helped me to improve my Tarot practice. The host discusses Tarot, psychology, mythology, pop culture, witchcraft, magic, art, and history with guests, it’s fun!
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🎧 My Favorite Murder - do I even need to introduce it? - is a fantastic true crime comedy podcast. The hosts are hilarious, and tell horrifying stories with the right amount of comedy, respect, and gravity.
🎧 The Faculty of Horror is a great podcast hosted by witchy-horror journalists to tackle all things horror with a slash of analysis and research. Each episode discusses horror movies with a fascinating academic point of view.
🎧 This Podcast Will Kill You might not actually kill you, but the hosts give me incredible witchy vibes with their knowledge in ecology and epidemiology. Each episode tackles a different disease, from its history, to its biology, and finally, how scared you need to be.
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Do you listen to witchy podcasts? I’d love to get your recommendations. I especially want to start listening from podcasts hosted by witchy POC and folks from different cultures and backgrounds.
Chantal Akerman on making Jeanne Dielman, 1975.