Tag: technomagick

Through countless centuries magicians have used inexplicable and oddly designed talismans for everything from maintaining health to finding true love and wealth. Today, the vanguard of electronic research is studying the characteristics of a new form of energy and its behavior in different circuitries. Could both have been dealing with the same power?

This historical article by Scott Brian Preston presents one of the early attempts to relate the practice of radionics to occult magick and examine it as such. Originally published in Llewellyn’s magazine Gnostica News, No. 41, February-March 1977

If you ask 15 different occultists what “technomagick” is, you will invariably get 30 answers. We have never even really come to a consensus whether we should be calling it technomagick or technomancy or cybermagick or a few other terms I’ve seen tossed around to try and explore the concept. This has always amused me, because after all, technomagick at its very root is just combining the use of technology in some form with magick.

This is the so-called playback technique, a rather weird technomagickal curse invented by the famous postmodern writer and sorcerer William S. Burroughs. It is most effective against places, like shops or businesses, but can also be used to screw up individuals. The method involves a portable sound recorder; Burroughs used a small tape recorder, but today a smartphone app can be employed with great success.

An amusing and ridiculously easy money ritual from eclectic psychological magick system called Simoron. Brings small sums of money, without effort, from unexpected sources of all kinds.