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Susan Hannon: You Get Me Closer To God, no. 6
American bible, mixed media(via deitiesanddemons)
Posted on March 18, 2013 via MY AMP GOES TO 11 with 6,630 notes
Source: myampgoesto11
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The Kalevala by -Poltergèist- on Flickr.
The Kalevala is a 19th century epic poem from Finland that compiles Finnish and Karelian oral folklore and mythology.
(via deitiesanddemons)
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Posted on October 21, 2011 via EL HIEROGLYPH with 65 notes
Source: elhieroglyph
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Posted on September 28, 2011 via Art Mirrors Art with 177 notes
Source: art-mirrors-art
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Joan Fontcuberta, secret fauna, “Dr. Ameisenhaufen’s Fauna”(1987)
(via lucifer-ous)
Posted on September 6, 2011 via 2headedsnake with 169 notes
Source: 2headedsnake
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Phil Kirkland, illustration for Psychology Today (1970)
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Antoon Van Dyck - Dedalus and Icarus, 1630
Posted on July 6, 2011 via Cantata per un Sogno with 98 notes
Source: monsieurleprince
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Goddesses of Power
IsisI am the All. I am the Past, the Present, and the Future.
Inscription on statue of IsisIsis has never been equaled by any other aspect of the Goddess in terms of power of worship and influence. She was actively worshipped from at least 3000 B.C to the first century A.D., and the fascination with her myths has never disappeared. She is loving mother, passionate wife, grieving widow. She is the throne from which all rulers of Egypt took their power, and she is the natural force of wind, water, and nurturing land, of life and of life beyond death. The wings of Isis have spread wide indeed, and today’s Goddess movement understands Isis not only as one specific Egyptian goddess, but as a symbol of the awesome and enduring power of the Great Goddess.
Posted on July 6, 2011 via The Grimoire with 23 notes
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(via netherloft)
Posted on June 12, 2011 via feelslike with 2,593 notes
Source: annaorlova
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(via luminousinsect)
Posted on May 13, 2011 via △ with 733 notes
Source: savannahgolding








