Devil's Kitchen Curios

Devil's Kitchen Curios At Devil’s Kitchen Folk Magic and Curios we supply products and services that satisfy the soul's l

13/07/2018

Protective marks were used on properties in Tasmania in the 19th century.

24/05/2018

More clues about the use of magic by Australia's early settlers are revealed in an almanac from 1811 and on the walls of Tasmania's old buildings.

Just finished dressing these lads and ladies for the good folk at Ecclectica esoteric books & curiosities.  🖤  Now to ta...
23/03/2018

Just finished dressing these lads and ladies for the good folk at Ecclectica esoteric books & curiosities. 🖤 Now to tag, pack and post.

‘The role of magic in the lives of Europeans in 19th century Tasmania will be revealed in a talk at the Allport Library ...
13/01/2018

‘The role of magic in the lives of Europeans in 19th century Tasmania will be revealed in a talk at the Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts in February 2018.
Dr. Ian Evans, author of numerous books on the history and conservation of old Australian houses, will report on his seventeen years of research into the lost and secret history of magic in Tasmania. Dr. Evans said that people arriving from Britain in early Tasmania felt the need for magical protection in the exotic and sometimes threatening environment in which they found themselves.
‘The seasons were turned around, strange stars illuminated the night sky and a host of bizarre birds and animals were all around them,’ he said.
In addition, they were threatened by absconded convicts, bushrangers and the Tasmanian Aborigines whose ancestral hunting grounds had been occupied by the new arrivals.
Europeans placed evil-averting marks on their houses and other buildings and concealed objects to decoy hostile spiritual forces into voids from which they could not escape.
Words such as charm, magic, spell and nightmare, conveyed very different mean¬ings to the people of 19th century Tasmania than they do today. This will be the first opportunity to learn about one of Dr. Evans’ most recent discoveries, a 19th century notebook belonging to a Tasmanian ‘cunning man’, containing recipes for folk remedies. The book has recently been digitised by the Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office and the original will be on display for this event.
Those attending will learn how to find a witch in their village and be invited to join in the search for the first Tasmanian witch bottle.’

The role of magic in the lives of Europeans in 19th century Tasmania will be revealed in a talk at the Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts in February 2018. Dr. Ian Evans, author of numerous books on the history and conservation of old Australian houses, will report on his seventeen years of res...

Fresh batch of novena jar candles for the lovely Muses Of Mystery.  🖤  Do pay them a visit when in Melbourne, their shop...
16/11/2017

Fresh batch of novena jar candles for the lovely Muses Of Mystery. 🖤 Do pay them a visit when in Melbourne, their shop is such a delight of witchcraft and wonder. 💫

17/08/2017

Traditional woodcut style Lino prints on tea-stained calico of Saints Mary, Martha, Lucy, Brigid, Christopher and Peter. 1 metre wide bunting/prayer flags.

15/08/2017

Made from locally-sourced, convict-hewn brick, for threshold warding and protection. 10ml bottle.

@ MoMa (Mona Market) till 4pm.  The weather is balls but it's cozy in the tent.  🙂☂️
09/04/2017

@ MoMa (Mona Market) till 4pm. The weather is balls but it's cozy in the tent. 🙂☂️

@ MoMa (Mona Market) today till 4pm.
02/04/2017

@ MoMa (Mona Market) today till 4pm.

25/03/2017

Sadly unable to attend MONA Market tomorrow due to ill-timed illness. Will be back on the 2nd. x

Address

Hobart
Tasmania

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