Magic agents and Wagner: Richard Wagner was a German composer and conductor who is best known for his operas. He also had a keen interest in mythology and the occult, which influenced his work. Wagner believed in the power of music to evoke emotions and create a transcendent experience. In his operas, Wagner often incorporated mythological and magical elements to great effect. For example, in his famous opera "The Ring Cycle," he tells a complex story filled with gods, heroes, and mystical creatures. The use of magic in the opera serves to heighten the drama and create a sense of wonder.
Did the house know it was waiting? If the house were wild, then it wouldn’t care about more than its hierarchy, its food source, and its reproductive possibilities. So that was it. He was both its food source and its reproductive plans. He would let the house consume him if the house would let him make of it his art. His movie would be their child. And if hierarchy were invoked here too, then if the house would grant itself to him for his film, then he would let the house be master.
These towers were so alone, and the bodies that hung therein just hung and hung with no one to cut them down, no one to know who they were, no one to eulogize them or watch their movies. He had known kids who d set fires in the clubhouse and smoked a lot of dope inside, before the place had been refurbished and become a favorite spot for weddings.
The use of magic in the opera serves to heighten the drama and create a sense of wonder. Wagner also believed that music itself had magical properties. He believed that music had the ability to connect with the human soul and transform the listener.
Does anyone work with Bastet?
About a month ago my sisters cat was very sick. He got into something toxic and the vets said all they could do was give him fluids and hope for the best. I left an offering to Bastet of milk and catnip and prayed to her to help my sisters cat and give him the strength to pull through. The odds were against him and he made it. When he recovered I lit a candle and left out a cat statue to thank her.
Yesterday I found a kitten on the side of the road. I stopped to get him thinking I would get him healthy and find him a home, like I’ve done with kittens I’ve found in the past. As soon as I picked this little boy up, I knew he was my cat.
Once I brought him home my guides started trying to get my attention. They turn lights on and off when they want to talk. And my lights were going crazy. I break out the pendulum and we chat. They were acting the way they only act when a new deity is around. Its like a nervous excitement. They tell me that a deity sent me the kitten as an invitation.
So far I’ve only worked with the Greek Pantheon, Artemis is the only one with any sort of cat association, but it’s not a major one. I also think I would have gotten a heads up from Hades if another Greek God was coming my way, like he did before Hekate showed up. So because of that, I’m pretty confident this kitten is a gift from Bastet.
I’ve accepted the gift. His name is Oliver and I love him. But I want to make sure I honor Bastet properly. I plan to set up and altar for her today.
If anyone has any knowledge on the Egyptian pantheon and Bastet, I’d love some tips. I’m getting started on my own research myself.
Then he noticed the highest windows in the tower were not boarded up. He imagined seeing a face there, pale green, long lank black hair, and he almost thought he saw it. Sometimes he wasn’t sure if what he saw was what he saw or what he wanted people to see in the movies he would make.
He saw music as a way to access deep emotions and tap into a universal human experience. In this sense, Wagner can be seen as a magician of sorts, using music as his magical agent to transport the audience to another realm. His operas were not just performances, but immersive experiences that aimed to transport the audience and create a transformative experience. Wagner's use of magic and mythology in his operas continues to captivate audiences to this day. His works have become staples of the opera repertoire, and his influence on the art form cannot be overstated. The combination of music and magic in Wagner's operas creates a unique and powerful experience that has resonated with audiences for generations..
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