seen from Russia
seen from Portugal
seen from United Arab Emirates
seen from Malaysia
seen from Maldives
seen from Portugal
seen from United States
seen from Taiwan
seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from South Korea
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Venezuela
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Iraq
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Czechia
seen from China
"The Encyclopedia of Witchcraft and Demonology" by Rossell Hope Robbins. Originally published in 1959, it is one of the most comprehensive historical compilations on witchcraft in Europe and America (15th to 18th centuries). Robbins, a historian, created this compendium with a rational approach, documenting the trials and folklore of the period.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
The good @spaceintruderdetector always provides us with interesting reading material….
Link HERE
H.P. Lovecraft recently came up, I suppose you already know him. Thanks to @spaceintruderdetector I offered his complete works in Spanish last year, HERE they are in original English. Speaking to those who know his work, wouldn't an encyclopedic reference be nice to orient themselves in his concepts? Well, the aforementioned blog also offers us this:
+1400 PAGES!!!
An encyclopedia by Dan Harms.
@spaceintruderdetector keeps giving gifts to the world on her blog! What are you doing reading this with yours?
this is really good book about i spit on your celluloid the history of women horror films.
I have previously talked about the Mothman because to me he seems like a mythical figure in that century in a similar way to Slenderman (but this one appeared last century and without copyright problems!). I don't doubt the mystery or its sightings a priori, I'm just saying that it's a pop myth… and it has appeared on the blog but I had never put the book where everything starts.
Fortunately (and once again), @spaceintruderdetector rescues us, HERE you will find access to the first thing that was told about this cryptid.
What is your reading like when it's all a book? John Keel was a mystery and UFO journalist, but he came from independent journalism, he was a hypnotist and worked for Playboy. He knows how to write and has a sense of humor, although he himself witnessed and participated in the strange events in Point Pleasant in those 60s. He was also skeptical of the fanaticism of UFO fan clubs and was always alert against scams and suggestions of his own and others.
It really is entertaining and necessary reading. You will find how some details have been exaggerated or added now, which is a tourist attraction of the city despite all the deaths related to that mystery. About the Mothman festival I already posted here and about the coincidences that made me watch the movie about this (which I already told you falls short of the case told in the book), search on my blog by clicking below for #mothman. Now I leave you with the book….
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
"Hatred of Capitalism" (2001) is an anthology edited by Chris Kraus and Sylvere Lotringer that compiles fundamental texts from the Semiotext(e) publishing house to commemorate its 25 years of history and the end of a cultural era. The volume fuses radical French theory (with authors such as Deleuze, Baudrillard, and Virilio) with underground culture, political activism, and American literature (including Burroughs, Assata Shakur, and Eileen Myles), offering a comprehensive view of how the publisher managed to intertwine academic thought with the punk movement and anti-capitalist resistance over three decades.
Compiled in 2001 to commemorate the passing of an era, Hatred of Capitalism brings together highlights of Semiotext(e)'s most beloved and pr
Thanks to @spaceintruderdetector
If you grew up with the same cultural references as me, you'll surely find common patterns and references in the supposedly real oral horror stories that fuel the slasher genre and shape creepypasta tropes. Do you want a book to map all of that?
@spaceintruderdetector has found one (in a stah of material!) for us to get started… you know that one of my hobbies (and vices because of how I throw myself into it like crazy) is to investigate the whys of our culture, so many thanks to him for that.
Horror Shorts - Movies
I'm not going to tell anyone anything new if I say that the theories and writings left behind by the CCRU (Cybernetic Culture Research Unit) are very complicated to understand. I'm still working on it, and chatting with @moe-hyperstition make me refresh my memory on some texts to review certain references. That's why I'm sharing some quotes from them with you last days.
@spaceintruderdetector, in his kindness, let me know that there was material about it on the Internet Archive and offered me links, so we owe this to him, as well as the Spanish edition of the compendium of their writings. We even have an audiobook version!
Startling pulp theory-fictions, forays into cyberculture, occultural studies and popular numerics, paranoid cosmic conspiracy, and schizoid
