Recent Posts
-
Maria Kvilhaug: Odin #64
Maria Kvilhaug, Norse scholar/mystic, reflects on the fascinating figure of Odin, his polyvalent nature and his many, many names.
-
Fletcher Tucker: Kin #63
We speak with Californian artist and mystic Fletcher Tucker on the importance of ceremony and the re-enchantment of the world.
-
Torgrim Mellum Stene: Time Weave #62
For this episode, performance storyteller Torgrim Mellum Stene takes center stage as we talk about two of his current performances that both revolve around myth, history and time.
-
Saturnalia Special: Stretch your Head #61
Io Saturnalia! In celebration of the Roman holiday of role reversal, gift giving and letting go, we discuss the chained god's presence in myth, folklore and in the movie "The Fantastic Four: First Steps".
-
Will Wright: Wyrd #60
Will Wright is a narrative film maker and a magick practitioner. He is the editor of acclaimed occult art zine Wyrd Zine, exploring contemporary animism and visionary art.
-
Debs Newbold: The Tempest Retold – Revision is Rebellion #59
We are back after another hiatus! And this time we invite you to join us in a magical episode of Shakespearean trivia and artistic nerdgasms!
-
David Beth: Kosmic Gnosis #58
David Beth has spent half a lifetime exploring the hidden aspects of consciousness, the malaise of the modern mind, the essences of divine archetypes and forms.
-
Performance Special: Maui Trickster #57
Maui, the taboo-thrashing sun-subduing demigod of the Pacific islands, takes center stage in this episode, a force of erupting and disruptive nature that has been haunting podcast host and performance […]
-
Valter Kinbom: Sacred Drums #56
The traditions of the Yoruba people in modern day Nigeria transformed into the religions of Voodoo, Candomblé and Santería in Haiti, Brazil and Cuba respectively. Valter Kinbom is an initiated […]
-
Jo Blake: Chthonic Wisdom in the Odyssey #55
"…set out again, with an oar on your shoulder, and travel to a contry where people have never heard of the sea…" Why do most modern retellings of the Odyssey often choose to leave out the actual ending? We look at the deep, dark, feminine underbelly of the greatest voyage of all time.