Trois Anciens Traités Dalchimie by Canseliet Eugène (3 results)

In-8 ( 200 X 135 mm ) de XLVII-149 pages, broché sous couverture imprimée. Illustrations noir et couleurs hors texte. EDITION ORIGINALE. Bel exemplaire Symbolisme Hermétisme Occultisme Esotérisme Religion Spiritualité Alchimie.

Original Wraps. Condition: Near Fine in Wraps. Later Editions. Later Editions. Original Wraps. Eugène Léon Canseliet (18 December 1899, Sarcelles 12 April 1982, Savignies), was a French writer and alchemist. He was a student of the mysterious alchemist known as Fulcanelli. He wrote the preface for each of his master's books (Le Mystère des cathédrales and Les Demeures philosophales). Canseliet met with the late Frater Albertus, a German-American alchemist who practiced in Salt Lake City, Utah. According to Albertus, it was Canseliet who taught him the principle secret needed to perform the Magnum Opus. Canseliet believed, by way of Fulcanelli's teaching, that the only true method was the Dry Way, particularly the Star Regulus of Antimony, the path that Fulcanelli himself likely used. From the personal library collection of Brian Cotnoir, alchemist, artist and award-winning filmmaker. Author of Practical Alchemy: Guide to the Great Work, The Emerald Tablet, a series of Alchemical 'Zines, Alchemical Meditations, Alchemy: The Poetry of Matter and most recently On Alchemy: Essential Practices and Making Art as Alchemy. He has presented seminars and workshops around the world on various aspects of the alchemy. Khepri Press was started in 2014 as a place to organize and distribute his work. It is a very small press dedicated to alchemical book arts. Some of this work is publishable and others may exist only in manuscript or object form alchemical results or talismans. Near fine, light shelfwear, else tight, bright, and unmarred. 8vo. 309pp.; 149pp. Illus. (b/w, color). Printed wrappers. Former owner library stamp. Text in French.

Couverture souple. Condition: Très bon. Edition originale. Jean-Jacques Pauvert, Paris, 1975. Petit in-8, broché, XLVII et 149 pages. Illustrations noir et couleurs hors texte. Calligraphie et prolégomènes d'Eugène Canseliet F.C.H. Edition originale. bon exemplaire.