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Chaos Current / Everything
Everything
Jan Fries on "freestyle shamanism": trance, breathwork, and freehand automatic drawing as a route to sigils and vision, from Zos Kia Cultus, Thelema, and Taoist sources rather than a fixed system.
Carroll's follow-up to Liber Null and Liber Kaos. Short aphoristic chapters and exercises on chaos magic theory through cybernetics, probability, and self-modification.
Jan Fries on seidr and trance technique: shaking, swaying, and serpent-power methods for reaching altered states, from Northern European and other sources.
An early chaos magic primer compiled by the Lincoln Order of Neuromancers. Sigils, ritual, magical weapons, techno-shamanism, and titan-gnosis.
Ray Sherwin on a magical working as theatre: secrecy, self-initiation, liminal gnosis, and banishing.
Stephen Mace applies sorcery-as-mechanics to the corporation and the state as forces that limit personal power.
Burroughs extends the cut-up method from the page to tape recorders and mass media, using recorded sound to scramble systems of control.
A doctoral dissertation on how chaos magic, which presents itself as anti-authoritarian, still leans on authority and tradition, especially in sigil work and appeals to non-human agents.
David Clifton's Substack on using chaos magic to get through the present, with history from Discordianism and Austin Osman Spare through Ramsey Dukes.
Jason Louv, editor of Generation Hex and Thee Psychick Bible, in long-form conversation on magick, technology, and counterculture.
An on-screen take on the Gysin and Sommerville dreamachine: a full-screen light that pulses at an adjustable frequency, viewed with the eyes closed to induce flicker visuals in the alpha range. Not suitable for people with photosensitive epilepsy.
Fenwick Kaidevis Rysen's account of a working group building Fotamecus, a viral servitor for stretching and compressing time: construction, naming, sigil binding, and spreading it.
Rysen's follow-up to the Fotamecus working: what happens after a servitor is released into a collective, who is responsible for its actions, and how to dismantle one that has outgrown its operator.
Stephen Mace on sorcery as engineering: building servitors and a full working system based on Spare's sigils.
Peter J. Carroll on founding the Illuminates of Thanateros: the Pact, its early years, structural decisions, and how it became a working order.
Thee Temple ov Psychick Youth describing its non-hierarchical "station and access point" structure.
Gabriel Kennedy's firsthand account of Peter Carroll's chaos magic course at Robert Anton Wilson's Maybe Logic Academy: the group practice, the exercises, and what teaching magic online was like.
Mark Stavish's book on egregores, written from a hermetic and Western mystery tradition perspective.
Venkatesh Rao on egregores, hyperstition, and chaos magic meme-work, with Kek, GameStop, and QAnon as examples of collective reality-making.
Sable Aradia (Diane Morrison) on group thoughtforms, drawing on Stavish, William Gibson's "semiotic ghosts", and the overlap between tulpas and egregores.
Crowley's commentary on the Thoth Tarot, illustrated by Frieda Harris.
Peter J. Carroll on apophenia, seeing patterns in randomness, as what makes divination work. Carroll ties it to the Apophenia godform and to chaos magic's sigil and probability work.
A chaos magic essay sorting sigils, servitors, egregores, and godforms along a scale of made entities. Credited to "Marik" by community convention.
Carroll's eight-colour magic system from Liber Kaos, including the godforms for each colour: Apophenia, Babalon, and the rest.
Joshua Wetzel's chaos magic training grimoire, with long sections on godform construction, invocation, and the eight-colour pantheon.
Luxa Strata's podcast on magic, art, and ritual, through chaos magic and experimental audio-magick. Conversations with practitioners and crafted audio pieces.
Douglas Batchelor's podcast on magic, the occult, and the weird, organized by topic. Mix of interviews and solo episodes.
Andrieh Vitimus's chaos magic podcast. Interviews and talk on technique, paradigms, and the current scene.
UK podcast on mysticism, magic, and high strangeness, hosted by Peter C Hine and Stephen James Buckley. Long-form interviews with practitioners and writers.
Darragh Mason's podcast on folklore, esoterica, and spirit work, with chaos magicians often among the guests.
Cassandra Snow and Siri Vincent Plouff's show on folk and chaos magic from a queer liberation lens.
James Ellis's long-running interview show on fringe philosophy, weird literature, accelerationism, and occulture, with chaos magicians among the guests.
Miguel Conner's long-running show on gnosticism, hermeticism, Philip K. Dick, Jung, and the wider occult.
Denis Poisson's YouTube channel. Occult book reviews, regular chaos magic content, and a bi-weekly Esoteric Saturdays segment.
Justin Sledge's YouTube channel on the history of magic, alchemy, and kabbalah, from an academic angle.
Phil Hine's Substack, a companion to enfolding.org. Tantra, queer occulture, and chaos magic.
Julian Vayne's Substack. Occultism, psychedelics, and chaos magic: field reports and reflective pieces.
Carl Abrahamsson's Substack, named for the long-running journal The Fenris Wolf. Magic, art, psychology, and occult culture.
Peter Grey's Substack on magic, witchcraft, and nature, from a sabbatic witchcraft perspective.
Gordon White's Substack, companion to the Rune Soup podcast. Posts on practice, consciousness, and the wider weird, through 2026.
I Ching reference and three-coin reading app. The translation is an original public-domain English version of Richard Wilhelm's 1924 German edition.
Erik Davis's essay that grew into the book TechGnosis. Davis follows the mystical and magical threads in information technology, from medieval memory arts to cyberspace.
Erik Davis's Substack on consciousness, technology, culture, and weird California.
Essay on the modern corporation as a deliberately made egregore existing across physical, data, and aetheric space.
Michael Szul argues that AI will come from occult-minded programmers, not government labs or hackers.
Short video essay in which Ramsey Dukes (Lionel Snell) walks through what egregores are and how to think about them.
Crowley's instruction in Bhakti: how to choose a deity, build a devotional practice, and use that devotion to power magical work.
Post on building Baphomet as a godform for modern practice, as a counter to what the writer calls the Mundane Spell of consumer reality.
Phil Hine's essays on magical evocation, including constructed entities and servitors. Hine draws on Spare, the Abra-Melin system, and the industrial art movement.
Post on Red War Magick, Dave Lee's term for offensive magic, with the UK anti-fracking campaign against Cuadrilla as a worked example.
On why group practice is worth doing, then a walk through a group-built chaos magick tarot deck with readings of individual cards.
Leary's book laying out the eight-circuit model of consciousness.
Austin Osman Spare's short sermon against hypocrisy and conventional morality.
Austin Osman Spare's book of aphorisms and drawings.
Spare and Frederick Carter on automatic drawing as a magical and artistic method. The technique later became the basis of Spare's sigil work.
Hawkins on magical healing and when it's right to step in, comparing Wiccan healing practice with a chaos magic view of acting on someone else's situation.
Jaq D. Hawkins on progression sigils: using a series of sigils for a multi-step intent.
Frater U∴D∴'s five models of magic: spirit, energy, psychological, and information, plus a meta-model for switching between them.
Jaq D. Hawkins's short essay on chaos as the creative force behind magic, not disorder. Hawkins works from dictionary definitions and a Stephen Mace quote on the physics of sorcery.
A group chaos magic blog by Julian Vayne, Steve Dee, and Nikki Wyrd. Field reports, technique pieces, and writing on the British chaos scene.
Part III of Crowley's Magick (Liber ABA). Ritual technique in depth: banishings, invocations, making and using magical instruments, the Mass of the Phoenix, and Crowley's theory of magical energy.
Crowley's table of correspondences mapping the Tree of Life to colors, herbs, gods, perfumes, and many other categories, built from Golden Dawn material and Allan Bennett's earlier tables.
Burroughs's short essay on the cut-up technique developed with Brion Gysin in 1959: take written text, cut it apart, rearrange the pieces.
Browser-based cut-up text generator modeled on the Burroughs and Gysin technique. Paste in text and get it back cut up and rearranged.
Four-hour video of the Disinformation Company's 2000 counterculture conference in New York. Grant Morrison's Pop Magic! talk alongside Robert Anton Wilson, Kenneth Anger, and others.
Longer-form talk by Grant Morrison at the Omega Institute on magical practice, sigils, and the writing of The Invisibles as a magical working.
Alan Chapman's chaos magic book, built on a few core principles and practical exercises.
Grant Morrison's essay on pop culture, comics, rock stars, brands, and advertising as modern sigil making and egregore building.
The Invisibles Paid
Grant Morrison's comic series. A conspiracy-occult story steeped in chaos magic. Morrison has described writing it as a magical working.
Carroll's first book. Sigils, gnosis, the magical pact, and magical psychology.
An introduction to chaos magic through practical exercises: sigils, gnosis, banishing, and basic ritual. Plain language, short chapters.
Carroll's second major book. Aeonic theory, magical mathematics, and the Illuminates of Thanateros training system in detail.
Hine's companion to Condensed Chaos. Ritual structures, evocation, group work, and possession in more depth. Foreword by Grant Morrison.
The Book of Results Paid
The first book on chaos magic, by Ray Sherwin. A short primer on sigils built on Spare's method.
A practical guide to sigil work: multiple methods, construction, charging, and firing, with exercises and variations.
Andrieh Vitimus's exercise-heavy course in the Ovayki current. Practice over theory.
Aidan Wachter's handbook on chaos magic, animism, and folk practice. Sigils, servitors, candle work, talismans, and spirit ecology.
Thirteen essays by current chaos magic practitioners, edited by Carroll. Contributors include Aidan Wachter, Carl Abrahamsson, Dave Lee, Ivy Corvus, Julian Vayne, Lionel Snell, and others.
A short beginner's guide in two halves, theory and praxis. Basic chaos magic concepts and introductory exercises.
Lionel Snell's essay on magic as a fourth way of seeing the world, alongside science, art, and religion.
Peter J. Carroll's site, with essays and excerpts from Carroll's books.
A short statement of chaos magic as practice. Carroll defines magic as the use of imaginary phenomena to create real effects and outlines belief as a tool, gnosis, and the magical link.
Spare on the Sacred Alphabet, the Alphabet of Desire, the Death Posture, and the original sigil method.
Dave Lee's personal site, with links to essays on Patreon and courses on Teachable.
Aidan Wachter's author site, with details on Six Ways, Weaving Fate, and Changeable, plus links to Wachter's Patreon community and Discord server.
Gordon White's podcast, 2014 to 2026. Conversations with practitioners, academics, and outliers about magic, animism, and spirit work.
Alexander Eth's long-form interview podcast on ceremonial and grimoire magic. Guests include chaos magicians, Solomonic practitioners, scholars, and spirit workers.
Lionel Snell's short video essays in the Ramsey Dukes voice. Philosophical discussions of magic, many filmed outdoors.
Sigil generator. Type a statement of intent and your keystroke timing is mapped against Crowley's Liber Cheth vel Vallum Abiegni to draw a unique glyph.
Reddit's main chaos magic subreddit. Beginner questions, technique, and arguments about what counts as chaos magic.
A chaos magic library from the 1990s web. Essays by Carroll, Hine, Frater U∴D∴, and others.
Back issues of Joel Biroco's occult magazine (1985 to 2002), plus material on the 1980s to early 2000s occult scene.
The Discordian holy text by Greg Hill (Malaclypse the Younger) and Kerry Thornley (Lord Omar Khayyam Ravenhurst). Later editions have a foreword by Robert Anton Wilson.
Carroll and Kaybryn's chaos magic system: aeonic theory, a modern pantheon, and ritual practice, with a 54-card Altar Icon Deck.
An online magazine on chaos magic philosophy, with interviews with practitioners and occult news.
Phil Ford and J. F. Martel's academic and philosophical podcast on the weird, the occult, divination, and the limits of rational thought.
Ki'a Dragon's chaos magic podcast, 2009 to 2019, 23 episodes. Paradigms, intent, sigils, and related practice.
Dr Angela Puca's YouTube channel. Academic treatment of esotericism, witchcraft, paganism, and shamanism, with interviews of practitioners including chaos magicians.
A browser based toolbox for practical magic. Seven sigil methods (Spare, planetary kameas, Rose Cross, Witch's Wheel, and others), tarot and I Ching decks, runes, a Dreamachine, pathworking exercises, ritual guides, and cut up tools.
Reddit's general occult subreddit. Broader than r/chaosmagick, with questions across traditions.
The British section of the Illuminates of Thanateros, the chaos magic order founded in 1978. Essays, events, membership details, and a record of the section's work.
Materials from Thee Temple ov Psychick Youth, Genesis P-Orridge's late 20th century psychic magic network. Bulletins, sigil sheets, and ritual documents.
John Bruno Hare's long-running esoteric library. The chaos magic section has Carroll's Liber Null excerpts, a "Defining Chaos" essay, and related texts.
Hakim Bey's manifesto on ontological anarchism and temporary autonomous zones.
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