π§ββοΈ
I am quite fond of these wacky little pictographs. I feel their uses are vast and incredibly versatile.
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1d ago
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I would like to be able to exude this exact vibe one day. It will choose me when Iβm ready.
1d ago
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theres probabky hundreds of these images. If you lack context of the folklore behind them they look like ancient shitposts. Very good!
Mar 20, 2025
canβt believe iβve lived this long without encountering (or drawing) this symbol. i finally understand what my magick-with-a-k boyfriend from my early 20s meant when he was constantly talking about sigils
Feb 22, 2024
I love how elongated and slinky they all look. Here are some excerpts from manuscripts.
Apr 14, 2025
Top Recs from @Tavernacle
FFO: Who knows
This probably isn't the best first recommendation I could make, but this app is about sharing your love of all things, so I'm going to. La Dispute often sounds more like a poetry project than a hardcore act. Their style is mostly, if not entirely spoken word vocals, lending itself well to intense emotional range, and highly intricate and vivid lyrical content. That said, they're very much not for everybody. While the music itself very much is, the vocals themselves are far from melodic, which might turn most people off. I get that, I really do. I just hope you'll give it a try, just to say that you did. Who knows, maybe you'll love them.
2d ago
I had the opportunity to visit Buffalo's AKG Gallery about two weeks ago. The plan was to see the entire museum, but my time there was overwhelmingly consumed by Steina's Playback collection of video artworks- see photos attached. Keep in mind that all of what you see was created in or around the 1970s. While these sorts of images might be common and easily creatable now, Steina's works were perhaps the first of their kind- she's a true trailblazer.
I think there's something deeply disturbing about what Steina has created, especially in seeing such works in person. I do not think the goal was to create something so viscerally terrifying, but I also do not think Steina and her collaborators weren't making something they knew to be upsetting. If that makes any sense at all. My interpretation of Steina's body of work is that she is attempting to show us, the viewers, something that would otherwise be literally impossible to see outside of a digital medium. In sitting down to watch one of her works, you will constantly be trying to apply sense, and make shapes where there are none. It's pattern recognition pushed to its limits. It's the irrationality of it all that, I think, inspired such a powerful reaction in me on seeing it. Humans weren't 'supposed to' see this. We weren't brought into this world to comprehend it, and yet, we live in an age where we're asked to, and I believe that's Steina's message in showing us her work. If you're able, I'd recommend viewing some of Steina's work online. Or, if you're in the Buffalo area, visit AKG. There's even more to enjoy there behind the topic of this recommendation.
1d ago
FFO: Godspeed You! Black Emperor
Kayo Dot plays with a style of music I've hardly ever seen anywhere else. It's ambient and serene a lot of the time, but it occasionally dips into jazz-fusion, prog metal or prog rock. Lyrics range anywhere from growls to spoken word poetry, and everything in between. Hell, I think the last track, in its magnificent 15 minute length, covers all of the above. Speaking of which, all songs but one are upwards of 10 minutes in length- there are only four of them, mind you, but my point stands. If you don't have that sort of attention span, Choirs of the Eye may not be for you. I'd try it out anyway, personally- my favorite track is Wayfarer. Try that out for a taste, if what ive described here interests you.
18h ago