Valentine Hugo..Marquis de Sade 1947

Bookplate... the witch swims!

Illustration from
Montague Summers's The Discovery
of Witches: A Study of Master Mat-
thew Hopkins. 1928

Jean Cocteau... drawing..

The Lizard Phallus...erotica watercolour 1870

anonymous, inspired by Poitevin 1870

 from an interesting collection of erotica artworks at La Galerie Libertine

Alfred Proessdorf... erotica 1920

The Indiscreet Jewels (French: Les bijoux indiscrets) is the first novel by Denis Diderot, published anonymously in 1748. It is an allegory that portrays Louis XV as the sultan Mangogul of the Congo who owns a magic ring that makes women's genitals ("jewels") talk.

Cielewski Tadeuszsyn..prints 1932..

Ex libris...

Satyr fever... cover The New Yorker

My drawings...Vowed series...3

dedicated to my mother

 Vowed 3 - Dolorosa 2010

Ernst Fuchs... prints

 

 

 

Paul Gregor ...'Journal d'un Sorcier' ( A Wizard Diary)

Paul Gregor (aka Paul Sebescen, 1914-1988) became famous in the french occult world when he published, in 1964, his famous 'Journal d'un Sorcier' (A Wizard Diary). He was relating in this book his astonishing adventures in Brazil, just after World War II, when he plunged into the world of the 'Quimbanda', the darker side of Macumba.

an excerpt from unfinished novel 'Circe's Island'...

"We are both living inside our two bodies and also far beyond them. We are part of the exuberant nature which surrounds us, of its soothing quiet and also of its sadistic Black Masses. We are ceaselessly changing. Into night-flowers, birds, trails of blood, rags of skin lacerated by razor-blades - now we are hoarse yells, now the murmur of brooks under the moon. Only in our imagination? Where does imagination begin? Where does it end? Is it morbid? Why should we care?"

"The only thing I know for certain: this is eternity. Our sighs are sighed by our innermost life. Our breathing follows the rhythm of permanent orgasm, we are cast in the iron mould of unending lust: ceaselessly ebbing and flowing."

"We are that fabulous being of Plato, with two heads, four arms and four legs."

Hail to thee, oh Whirling Dove!

Hail, oh Woman-Exù!

She is waiting at her crossroads

Doing whatever she wills to do.

* Many thanks to Philippe Pissier for all the above

Jose Galdo... art works

 

more at blockhaus.editions 
&
here