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Just think if he were alive today, he'd be drawing John Prescott and Bruce Forsyth.
I actually own a premonitory painting of Bruce Forsyth by Austin Osman Spare. It was painted when Brucie came through to Spare as an inner planes contact, following a series of little known workings he undertook to gain the knowledge and conversation of the next generations most immanent sorcerer.
'The Generation Game' quite explicitly deals with the mysteries of atavistic resurgence and ancestral consciousness, and his well known phrase "What do points make? Prizes" is a subtle meditation on the Naples Arrangement and the manifestation of the universe from a single point. The white cube at the centre of the Rosy Cross.
Forsyth's television show 'Play your cards right' is perhaps the greatest work on the tarot produced this century, both building on and surpassing the work of Aleister Crowley and Lady Frieda Harris, and delivering the most profound teachings about the cards in plain sight, every Saturday evening at 8pm.
Perhaps his greatest occult achievement, however, can be found within the magical formula "Nice to see you, to see you nice" or NTSYTSYN. A cryptic, yet devastatingly simple riddle that brilliantly and concisely reveals the heart of the western mysteries, if it is paid sufficient study and close meditation. |
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