"We use consciously acquired Salenite from the cave of Swords in Mexico that is activated and added to all of our custom, high-grade, eco-friendly water based Alchemical Inks."

https://seedofcreation.myshopify.com/pag...ation-inks

"Though not a "how to" recipe book, [b]Practical Alchemy: Path to High Alchemical Arts[/b] lays solid groundwork to approach the subject of practicing alchemy productively, reveals a deeper path of practical understanding in advanced plant alchemy, and directs seekers toward deeper levels of knowledge in the realms of practical alchemy and magic."

https://www.transcendenceworks.com/produ...mical-arts

By NonFiction Films (part of Winstar Communications).

https://www.onenewspage.com/video/202501...pitals.htm

"Today’s “modern alchemists” are redefining humanity’s limits through artificial intelligence (AI). This article uncovers an unexpected historical and philosophical connection: the metaphorical parallels between alchemy and AI."

https://techblog.kozminski.edu.pl/2025/0...formation/

"When Michael Samaan and Kat Musgrave meet by the display case of a fourteenth century glass goblet at the Victoria & Albert Museum in London, they know immediately that they are deeply connected—to each other and to the goblet. But neither one understands what that connection means. Through a series of uncovered books and recovered memories, Michael, a British art historian, and Kat, an American geneticist, work together to peel back the layers of history—and their past lives—to find answers. Ultimately, they discover that the goblet’s mysterious maker, known in the past as the Alchemist of Aleppo, infused the glass with the essence of his and his dying wife’s souls and with the magical promise of love renewed at some future date."

https://www.amazon.com/Alchemist-Aleppo-...B0DLVG2S4D

Wattle Seed
Lemon Aspen
Davidson Plum

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL...JxMAYmfTNl

Sunday, February 2 from 12-2pm ET ~ How To Be an Alchemical Artist

"Many of you know that my beloved, Ari Kuschnir, and I are collaborators in life and art. We make mandalas, paintings, poems, AI videos, books, movies, and many other things. What unites us in this passion for creativity is the belief that sacred art—not just the appreciation of it, but the mass making of it—is the way to the golden age of LIFE and LOVE we all desire!"

https://schuylerbrown.substack.com/p/let...and-sunday

"During the Middle Ages, alchemists developed sophisticated ways to tap the medicinal powers of the Earth’s bounty. Liber de Arte Distillandi, published in 1512, is a layman’s guide to the preparation of these natural medicines."

Needs a sub.

https://www.the-scientist.com/medicinal-...1512-42691

"The alchemists claimed that they explained "the obscure by the more obscure, the unknown by the more unknown", and accordingly, the secrets of the alchemical work have remained largely a mystery to the public consciousness. While most think of alchemy as charlatanism, the promise to "turn lead into gold", this is far from the truth, and fails to grapple with the immense scientific, spiritual and cultural impact that alchemy has had on Western civilization. The psychologist Carl Jung was perhaps an unexpected figure to attempt to unriddle the symbols and imagery of the alchemical texts. Nevertheless, Carl Jung's volume, Psychology & Alchemy attempts to do just that, putting forward the idea that the alchemical texts are a treasure trove of psychic projection, and unconscious communication with the self. Join me for part one of our deep dive into the Jungian interpretation of alchemy, where we will learn the basic concepts of alchemy, the stages of the alchemical work, the alchemical correspondence thinking as regards the substances they worked with, and the psychological interpretation by which Jung makes sense of it all."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tCEKsU9XoJ4

Un portrait redécouvert de Michael Sendivogius, alchimiste de l’empereur Rodolphe II

Philippe MALGOUYRES

"[Sauvageot] a soigneusement consigné dans son Journal d’entrée tous ses achats, dont le portrait qui nous intéresse ici, acquis en 1851 pour 60 francs et décrit ainsi : « 2403 : portrait d’homme tête nue vêtement noir XVIe siècle ». Sauvageot omet de signaler que cet homme inconnu porte au col une chaîne avec une médaille de Rodolphe II, clairement identifiable par son inscription."

https://www.academia.edu/123804666/_Un_p...24_3_p_4_7

https://www.deepl.com/en/translator