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Tag Archives: Folk Horror
Halloween 2024
I’m not a huge fan of Halloween, though I am looking forward to going to a kids’ Halloween party later on today. Nor do I particularly enjoy horror as an artistic genre. But I have many exceptions to this aversion: … Continue reading
Mothlight by Adam Scovell
I scraped away a line of dust from the glass to reveal the moth inside. It had faded too, its lower left wing detached almost entirely and now disintegrating at the bottom of the frame. Something struck me about … Continue reading
October 2018 Reviews
Books Low Country: Brexit on the Essex Coast – Tom Bolton (Penned in the Margins, 2018) Think of Essex and what comes to mind? For many it will be Norman Tebbit, Teddy Taylor and that peculiarly Essex-led brand of working-class … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged architecture, Brexit, Cannes, Essex, Europe, Folk Horror, rural, walking
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Winter 2017/18 Reviews
A collection of seasonal reading loosely connected by the themes of landscape, time and memory… The Last London: True Fictions from an Unreal City – Iain Sinclair This is the eighteenth and supposedly final chapter of Iain Sinclair’s London novel. … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged Big Bang, Canterbury, Druids, farming, Folk Horror, folklore, Kent, Lancashire, ley lines, London, mathematics, memory, place, psyhogeography, ritual, roads, Romans, sages, shamans, The Old North, time, Yorkshire
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A Bridge That Divides
A bridge that links and divides. Two nations, border country, and in my mind I’m so close to the edge. But fly-strewn water fills my mouth, and drowns all possible words. The water is warm and viscous, its whole surface … Continue reading
Sulphur – an Interview with Christopher Ian Smith
Sulphur is a new short film by Christopher Ian Smith. It is a macabre experiment across documentary and horror. Sulphur dives head first into the folk traditions and ceremonial weirdness of bonfire night in Lewes, Sussex, an annual event of … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged Basildon, bonfire, Christopher Ian Smith, Film, Folk Horror, Lewes, New Town Utopia, pagan, psychogeography, Reformation, Sulphur
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