Deschide articolul original într-un tab nou Schimbarea acestei opțiuni se aplică imediat și reîncarcă pagina.
LECTURA
← Înapoi la Urmăritori

Read - Cunning Folk Magazine

www.cunning-folk.com/read-posts?format=rss
Vizitează site-ul

Cel mai recent articol

Ultima verificare

Urmăritori 0 urmăritori
Articole: 21

  1. The Journeys Issue Playlist

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Listen to the Journeys Issue playlist on Spotify.

  2. On Leviathan, Whales and the 'Orca Uprising'

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    There’s a whale on the cover of our forthcoming issue so let’s speak about how to unmake a monster.

  3. In Defence of Romanticism

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Romanticism has been ridiculed for its reductive, idealised notions of the world and some bygone past.

  4. Should We Still Be Using the Word ‘Occult?’

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Illustration © Kaitlynn Copithorne Recently I went to a local bookshop, and for the first time since we started publishing, noticed that Cunning Folk was no longer featured in the occult section.

  5. The Sound & Vision Issue Playlist

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Compile a playlist via the streaming service of your choice – we recommend Qobuz and Tidal.

  6. Toxic Femininity and the Witch Trials

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Illustration © Kaitlynn Copithorne ‘We are the daughters of the witches you couldn’t burn,’ reads a t-shirt in a crowd.

  7. How to Celebrate the Harvest Moon Festival

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Illustration © Kaitlynn Copithorne We’re fast approaching the Harvest Moon, which this year falls on 29th September.

  8. The Vampire Issue Playlist

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Listen to the Vampire Issue playlist on Spotify.

  9. Toxic masculinity and the Occult

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Illustration © Kaitlynn Copithorne One of the highlights of my five years in London was volunteering at an occult bookshop in Bloomsbury called Treadwell’s.

  10. Are we going through a period of Re-enchantment?

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Illustration @ Kaitlynn Copithorne Three years after our Re-enchantment issue, the term Re-enchantment is a buzzword.

  11. The Earth Issue Playlist

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Listen to the Earth Issue playlist on Spotify.

  12. The Air Issue

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Cover illustration by Katy Horan.

  13. The Air Issue Playlist

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Listen to the Air Issue playlist on Spotify.

  14. How to Celebrate the Spring Equinox

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Illustration © Kaitlynn Copithorne Can you call it Ostara/Eostre?

  15. The Fire Issue Playlist

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Listen to the Fire Issue playlist on Spotify.

  16. The Feminine Magic of Mushrooms

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Image © Alexandra Dvornikova Throughout literature, the mushroom, mycelia, and fungi have always been a source of great magic and inspiration.

  17. A Census of Hazelnuts

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Illustration © Liam Lefr The lockdown has eased a little and I am on the deck of a ferry rumbling across the Solent to the Isle of Wight, under a pale, spring sun.

  18. Doreen Valiente: Mother of Modern Witchcraft

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Illustration © Kaitlynn Copithorne In October 1964, around fifty witches gathered at a dinner held by the newly-formed Witchcraft Research Association.

  19. The Water Issue Playlist

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Listen to the Re-Enchantment Issue playlist on Spotify.

  20. An Encounter in the Forest

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Illustration © Kaitlynn Copithorne Walking through the countryside, the cuffs of my trousers wet with dew, I had the feeling that something momentous was about to happen.

  21. An Educated Woman Was a Dangerous Woman

    (Read - Cunning Folk Magazine)

    Adam and Eve Lucas Cranach the Elder 1526 © The Samuel Courtauld Trust, The Courtauld Gallery, London Standing in the basement of the National Gallery, I am confronted with Adam and Eve standing before the Tree of Knowledge.