The Editors of The Shrine of Wisdom
Fintry Brook: The Shrine of Wisdom, 1955.

An Endeavour to Systemise and Elucidate the Corpus Hermeticum.

John Warwick Montgomery
The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, 1973.

Volume I: Andreae’s Life, World-View, and Relations with Rosicrucianism and Alchemy; Volume II: The Chymische Hochzeit with Notes and Commentary

Abraham von Worms; Georg Dehn
Lake Worth: Ibis Press, 2006.

A new translation of 15th Century German work. A complete and modern translation from various extant manuscripts, including a previously unpublished fourth part. Compiled and edited by Georg Dehn. Translated by Steven Guth. Foreword by Lon Milo DuQuette.

E. A. Koetting; Baron De Prince
: Eternal Ascent Publications, 2009.

Henricus Khunrath; Russell Yoder; Paul Hardacre
Brisbane and Chiang Mai: Unearthed Arcana, Salamander and Sons, 2013.

Excerpts from the Companion Volume to Amphitheatre of Eternal Wisdom. Selected and translated by Russell Yoder, edited by Paul Hardacre. Limited to 300 numbered copies.

Anonymous; Adam Michael Birkholz; Russell Yoder; Paul Hardacre
Brisbane and Chiang Mai: Unearthed Arcana, Salamander and Sons, 2013.

Three Treatises of Art by two anonymous authors and Adam Michael Birkholz. Selected and translated by Russell Yoder, edited by Paul Hardacre. Limited to 300 numbered copies.

Leah Gordon
London: Soul Jazz Publishing, 2010.

Photography and oral histories by Leah Gordon. Words by Madison Smartt Bell, Don Cosentino, Richard Fleming, Kathy Smith and Myron Beasley.

Angel Millar
Brisbane and Chiang Mai: Salamander and Sons, 2013.

Limited to 500 numbered copies, this copy out of sequence.

John Michael Greer
Brisbane and Chiang Mai: Salamander and Sons, 2013.

Limited to 500 numbered copies, this copy out of sequence but with a laid in presentation bookplate signed by the author.

Nevill Drury; Stephen Skinner
Brisbane and Chiang Mai: Salamander and Sons, 2013.

“The second edition of The Search for Abraxas examines the nature of human potential emblematised by the transcendent Gnostic deity Abraxas – a figure associated not only with Time and Eternity, but also representative of the polarities of good and evil. Navigating the complex terrains of ‘The World of Light’, ‘The World of Shadows’ and ‘The World of Dreams’, renowned esoteric researchers and authors Nevill Drury and Stephen Skinner map the major themes of the Western esoteric tradition and elaborate upon the philosophies and cosmologies underpinning them. From modern occult revivals and the international counter-culture and psychedelic revolution of the late 1960s to theoretical and practical qabalah and ceremonial magic; from witchcraft, sorcery and ‘transformation phenomena’ to astral and etheric projection and reincarnation, The Search for Abraxas reminds us that “magic is essentially about altered states of awareness that can lead alternatively towards cosmic transcendence and spiritual integration or towards dark alienation and even evil.” Explorations of this duality – the polar opposites within the psyche – are particularly pronounced in the works of various artist-magicians, including the unconventionally brilliant and visionary Austin Osman Spare; the phantastically sinister yet transcendent Late Art-Nouveau, Decadents Aubrey Beardsley, Harry Clarke, Alastair, Edmund Dulac, and Kay Nielsen, and the Surrealists Yves Tanguy, Wolfgang Paalen and Max Ernst. This connection between magical thought and visionary art is a central motif of “this far-ranging and highly readable book.”” (publisher’s blurb)

Frater V (Marcus Katz)
Brisbane and Chiang Mai: Salamander and Sons, 2014.

The foundational volume in a total of 11 in which Frater V explores the Western esoteric system of spiritual initiation and presents curricula from the histories of great magical orders. Edited by Paul Hardacre. This copy with a laid in presentation bookplate signed by the author.

Marcus Katz
Brisbane and Chiang Mai: Salamander and Sons, 2015.

“Based upon 30 years of studying, reading and teaching tarot, more than 10,000 face-to-face readings and extensive research in the field, Marcus Katz successfully combines academic rigour with invaluable practical experience and breathtaking originality. Suitable for all tarot readers – from absolute beginners to experienced professionals – Tarosophy is written in three sections: basic tarot in a new light for the beginning Tarosophist, intermediate tarot in a magical light for the enquiring Tarosophist, and advanced tarot in a spiritual light for the progressive Tarosophist. From terminology and technique, to reading and spreads, inner work and trees, Tarosophy encapsulates the wisdom of tarot as a living, divine art and science; a dynamic interface between awareness and appearance, and a system to observe, tie and untie the ‘secret knots’ that bind the world. With 50 unique exercises, in excess of 50 illustrations, extensive footnotes, and detailed reading lists, there are more new tarot ideas on any given page of Tarosophy than in some entire texts on the subject.” (publisher’s blurb) This copy with a laid in presentation bookplate signed by the author.