A Gathering of Masks.
Robert Fitzgerald. Illustrated by Barry William Hale & James Dunk. Richmond Vista, California: Three Hands Press, 2010. First Edition limited to 462 hand-numbered copies of which this is number 172. Maize Cloth with copper titling to spine & device to upper board. Beige endpapers. Golden letterpress dw. 6⅛" x 8⅝". 142pp. Incl. Appendix I: Summoning the Masks: Methodology of the Paths. Acknowledgments. Bibliography. Three Illustrations: Queen Scale Sigil Wheel. Dome of Heaven and Earth. Ceils of Hell.
[‘Aleister Crowley’s obscure Liber 231 remains one of his most enigmatic received magical texts, and one whose genesis directly concerns the workings of astral magic and trance-mediumship. A Gathering of Masks is the summation of direct magical workings with the Genii of the Domes, the spirits governing the revealed mystery of Liber 231, and serving as the wards of the Major Arcana of the Tarot. Fulfilled by the author over a period of a decade, the twenty-two evocations of the Genii of the Domes reveal a patterning of power and gnosis heretofore little-explored in the practice of the Art Magical. The book commences with the author’s Introduction, entitled By Seal and Sphere: A Treatise on Astral Magic. The heart of the work is comprised of twenty-two oracles, each of which is accompanied by a commentary and a unique Queen Scale sigil derived from the Work.’]
Fine Copy in Fine Dust Wrapper
Robert Fitzgerald. Illustrated by Barry William Hale & James Dunk. Richmond Vista, California: Three Hands Press, 2010. First Edition limited to 462 hand-numbered copies of which this is number 172. Maize Cloth with copper titling to spine & device to upper board. Beige endpapers. Golden letterpress dw. 6⅛" x 8⅝". 142pp. Incl. Appendix I: Summoning the Masks: Methodology of the Paths. Acknowledgments. Bibliography. Three Illustrations: Queen Scale Sigil Wheel. Dome of Heaven and Earth. Ceils of Hell.
[‘Aleister Crowley’s obscure Liber 231 remains one of his most enigmatic received magical texts, and one whose genesis directly concerns the workings of astral magic and trance-mediumship. A Gathering of Masks is the summation of direct magical workings with the Genii of the Domes, the spirits governing the revealed mystery of Liber 231, and serving as the wards of the Major Arcana of the Tarot. Fulfilled by the author over a period of a decade, the twenty-two evocations of the Genii of the Domes reveal a patterning of power and gnosis heretofore little-explored in the practice of the Art Magical. The book commences with the author’s Introduction, entitled By Seal and Sphere: A Treatise on Astral Magic. The heart of the work is comprised of twenty-two oracles, each of which is accompanied by a commentary and a unique Queen Scale sigil derived from the Work.’]
Fine Copy in Fine Dust Wrapper
Robert Fitzgerald. Illustrated by Barry William Hale & James Dunk. Richmond Vista, California: Three Hands Press, 2010. First Edition limited to 462 hand-numbered copies of which this is number 172. Maize Cloth with copper titling to spine & device to upper board. Beige endpapers. Golden letterpress dw. 6⅛" x 8⅝". 142pp. Incl. Appendix I: Summoning the Masks: Methodology of the Paths. Acknowledgments. Bibliography. Three Illustrations: Queen Scale Sigil Wheel. Dome of Heaven and Earth. Ceils of Hell.
[‘Aleister Crowley’s obscure Liber 231 remains one of his most enigmatic received magical texts, and one whose genesis directly concerns the workings of astral magic and trance-mediumship. A Gathering of Masks is the summation of direct magical workings with the Genii of the Domes, the spirits governing the revealed mystery of Liber 231, and serving as the wards of the Major Arcana of the Tarot. Fulfilled by the author over a period of a decade, the twenty-two evocations of the Genii of the Domes reveal a patterning of power and gnosis heretofore little-explored in the practice of the Art Magical. The book commences with the author’s Introduction, entitled By Seal and Sphere: A Treatise on Astral Magic. The heart of the work is comprised of twenty-two oracles, each of which is accompanied by a commentary and a unique Queen Scale sigil derived from the Work.’]
Fine Copy in Fine Dust Wrapper