Roger Williamson
Current Gallery: TarotoftheMorningStar ( piece)
The illustrations of the Tarot of the Morning Star are visual representations of specific frequencies resonating with their corresponding worlds. They can be compared to specific stations on a radio dial. However, unlike the radio receiver that only presents us the ghost voices of disembodied entities that we cannot see, these images offer the experience of vision, sound and emotion, the source of the transmission. We can see, hear, feel and communicate directly with the entity and are not limited by time and space. Our brain is our receiver; it is not the source of our sensations. We can tune it to what ever frequency we choose, so that we can be anywhere and be anything . The concept that the brain is a receiver/transmitter machine that is there to be used under our control is one of the key concepts of magical technique . These images are also gates that relate to rites of passage and places of testing having parallels to ancient texts such as The Egyptian Book of the Dead. The tarot has survived through the years not because of the books written about it, but because the primal images the cards display resonate with our deepest selves.
The illustrations of the Tarot of the Morning Star are visual representations of specific frequencies resonating with their corresponding worlds. They can be compared to specific stations on a radio dial. However, unlike the radio receiver that only presents us the ghost voices of disembodied entities that we cannot see, these images offer the experience of vision, sound and emotion, the source of the transmission. We can see, hear, feel and communicate directly with the entity and are not limited by time and space. Our brain is our receiver; it is not the source of our sensations. We can tune it to what ever frequency we choose, so that we can be anywhere and be anything . The concept that the brain is a receiver/transmitter machine that is there to be used under our control is one of the key concepts of magical technique . These images are also gates that relate to rites of passage and places of testing having parallels to ancient texts such as The Egyptian Book of the Dead. The tarot has survived through the years not because of the books written about it, but because the primal images the cards display resonate with our deepest selves.