Talking boards

Posted on December 4, 2015 by Art for Housewives

Martian and his Ouiji Board

In the mid-1880s, Spiritualism became trendy in England and was imported to the United States. People wanted to communicate with the dead.  Even Lincoln’s wife held séances in the White House after the death of her  11 year old son.

A group of investors from Baltimore saw a way of making money from this craze and invented the Ouija board. Participants were to place their fingertips on a planchette designed to slide across an alphabet covered board stopping on letters to spell out messages from spirits.  Scientists, of course, said the messages were not from spirits but were, instead, ideomotor phenomena.

An ideomotor  phenomenon  occurs  when a psychological situation provokes a physical reaction.   For example, crying. Tears are produced as a response to an emotion and not as a rational decision. Thus, anxious for answers, the participants unconsciously moved the planchette articulating messages not from spirits but from themselves.

The subconscious longs to be heard.

.

.

Posted in Drawings & Paintings | Tagged , , , , | Leave a comment

Dowsing for Reptilians

Posted on December 3, 2015 by Art for Housewives

Dowsing for Reptilians

Do you ever worry whether or not you’re surround by reptilians?  You should because they are everywhere! But, because of their shape-shifting abilities, it’s difficult to recognize them.  That’s why we need reptilian dowsers.

To dowse is to search, with the help of a simple tool, something that is hidden from view.  Generally the term is used in terms of searching for underground water with the aid of forked stick.

Dowsing is an example of the ideomotor effect.  That is, unconscious, involuntary motor movements provoked by,  some belief, prior expectations or, as others belief,  by a particular sensitivity.

But to be on the safe side, if you’re near someone who makes you twitch, be careful—they could be an alien!

.

.

Posted in Drawings & Paintings | Tagged , , , | Leave a comment

Cats are aliens?

Posted on November 30, 2015 by Art for Housewives

The Frequency of A Cat's PurrHave you noticed how cats just seem to stare into empty space apparently seeing something you can’t see? And have you ever noticed how the pupils of their eyes are always changing shape as if their  eyes have built in spy cameras? Well, it’s because cats are aliens!

Their purrs have frequencies used for mind control.  That’s why when they purr you are mesmerized and unable to do anything other than caress them so they will continue to purr.

And when your cat disappears, it’s generally because he’s been beamed up to give a report to his superiors regarding you and your activities.

The extraterrestrials who came to help the Egyptians build pyramids brought along some cats.  The Egyptians liked the cats so much they created a cat goddess, Bastet.  Cats were mummified in her honor and cat statues made as votive offerings.

Bastet and Her Cats

Bastet is often portrayed holding the ankh, breath of life symbol, in one hand and a sistrum, sacred rattle, in another.  She is not only the goddess of cats  but of dance joy, music and love as well.

Cat Mummies

The British Museum has an enormous collection of cat related objects.  This includes mummified cats from a cemetery at the main center of the Bastet cult. Unfortunately, many cats did not die naturally.  Because of the obsession to win favors with Bastet, cats were killed on purpose (often by breaking their necks) just so they could be mummified and offered to the goddess.

Question:  is worshipping a god more important that respecting life?

.

of interest: National emergency? Belgians respond to terror raids with cats + MUMMY CAT, children’s book

Posted in Drawings & Paintings | Tagged , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

Utsuro Bune

Posted on November 27, 2015 by Art for Housewives

Utsuro Bune

In 1803 a strange “hollow ship” (utsuro-bune) arrived on the eastern coast of Japan.  A beautiful but bizarre woman emerged from the vessel.  She was only about 5 ft tall and had red hair and red eyebrows. Regally dressed, she spoke a language no one understood and carried a small box she clutched close to her body.

Her strangeness frightened the fishermen who’d watched her arrive.  So they forced her back onto the vessel and sent her back to sea.

Some ufologists believe it had been an extraterrestrial encounter.  Whereas other scholars believe the story is just a myth.

Fact or fiction, one thing’s for sure–foreigners arriving via the sea even today are not welcomed.

Fear has made us heartless.

.

.

p.s.   Mystery ghost fleet washes up in Japan: Eleven ships containing 20 dead sailors are discovered off the coast… and nobody can explain why

 

Posted in Drawings & Paintings | Tagged , | 1 Comment

Tulpas

Posted on November 24, 2015 by Art for Housewives

Tulpa Party

Lonely?  So why not create a tulpa?

A tulpa is a person of your own creation who lives in your head. It’s very easy to give birth to a tulpa…all you have to do is to imagine someone living in your head and then to treat that someone as an actual person.  You can interact with your tulpa by giving it a form and visualizing it.

Your tulpa will easily fit into reality as you perceive it.  They can become your best friend and even play games with you…you will now always have someone to play cards with, no more solitary.

If you ever get tired of being you, just let your tulpa take possession of your body.

But best be careful before letting your tulpa interact with others and be very very careful about letting your tulpa create a friendship with someone else’s tulpa.

There’s a  growing number of Tulpamancers…a group of young people who have tulpas and meet online.

Philemon, Jung's Tulpa

Carlo Jung may not have believed in flying saucers but he did believe in tulpas.  He had one named Philemon with whom he would often take walks in the garden and, since Jung believed Philemon’s insight to be superior to his own, Jung would often ask Philemon for advice.

.

.

Posted in Drawings & Paintings | Tagged , , , , | 4 Comments