Void Sorcery and the Dissolution of Self
Void Sorcery and the Dissolution of Self: Volume 1
by Peter Hamilton-Giles
The thinking behind wanting to explore this particular title came from the realisation that all magic is fundamentally obscured by physical presence, though it must also be said this is just one way of looking at the relationship. Another might say the invisible domain retains this state because we have been irretrievably removed from having the capacity to interact with the immanency of the beyond.
While a further explanation for this sense of separation proposes negative existence encapsulates Other’s entirety and therefore exceeds attempts to comprehend, with the result the invisible assumes the mask of unapproachability and distortion. These are just some of the difficulties we may encounter when interrogating the conditions by which to make the occult conducive.
Void Sorcery and the Dissolution of the Self delves into this nightside conundrum, and in doing so proposes that a sorcerous nexus of negation is part of a wider formative praxis for encountering alterity.
Void Sorcery and the Dissolution of Self: Volume 1
by Peter Hamilton-Giles
The thinking behind wanting to explore this particular title came from the realisation that all magic is fundamentally obscured by physical presence, though it must also be said this is just one way of looking at the relationship. Another might say the invisible domain retains this state because we have been irretrievably removed from having the capacity to interact with the immanency of the beyond.
While a further explanation for this sense of separation proposes negative existence encapsulates Other’s entirety and therefore exceeds attempts to comprehend, with the result the invisible assumes the mask of unapproachability and distortion. These are just some of the difficulties we may encounter when interrogating the conditions by which to make the occult conducive.
Void Sorcery and the Dissolution of the Self delves into this nightside conundrum, and in doing so proposes that a sorcerous nexus of negation is part of a wider formative praxis for encountering alterity.
Void Sorcery and the Dissolution of Self: Volume 1
by Peter Hamilton-Giles
The thinking behind wanting to explore this particular title came from the realisation that all magic is fundamentally obscured by physical presence, though it must also be said this is just one way of looking at the relationship. Another might say the invisible domain retains this state because we have been irretrievably removed from having the capacity to interact with the immanency of the beyond.
While a further explanation for this sense of separation proposes negative existence encapsulates Other’s entirety and therefore exceeds attempts to comprehend, with the result the invisible assumes the mask of unapproachability and distortion. These are just some of the difficulties we may encounter when interrogating the conditions by which to make the occult conducive.
Void Sorcery and the Dissolution of the Self delves into this nightside conundrum, and in doing so proposes that a sorcerous nexus of negation is part of a wider formative praxis for encountering alterity.
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Atramentous Press
Printed covers
Limited to 244 copies
Contents
Introduction: Void Sorcery and the Dissolution of Being
Chapter 1: Self-awareness and the Void
Chapter 2: The Condition of Possibility
Chapter 3: The Elapsed Void
Chapter 4: Temporality and Becoming Absent
Chapter 5: Absence and the Flow of Internal Consciousness
Chapter 6: The Sorcerous Body and The Void
Description
The thinking behind wanting to explore this particular title came from the realisation that all magic is fundamentally obscured by physical presence, though it must also be said this is just one way of looking at the relationship. Another might say the invisible domain retains this state because we have been irretrievably removed from having the capacity to interact with the immanency of the beyond.
While a further explanation for this sense of separation proposes negative existence encapsulates Other’s entirety and therefore exceeds attempts to comprehend, with the result the invisible assumes the mask of unapproachability and distortion. These are just some of the difficulties we may encounter when interrogating the conditions by which to make the occult conducive.
Void Sorcery and the Dissolution of the Self delves into this nightside conundrum, and in doing so proposes that a sorcerous nexus of negation is part of a wider formative praxis for encountering alterity.
