Justin Ehrlich was born in Essex in 1985 and has a degree in Philosophy. He writes poetry and short fiction dealing with themes of death, insanity and the supernatural.
Search
Tags
- Poetry (68)
- Art (52)
- Justin Ehrlich (41)
- Translation (26)
- Black and White (21)
- Ink (14)
- Francisco Goya (11)
- Copy (9)
- Charcoal (8)
- Publishing (8)
- View all 322 tags
- Chalk (6)
- Edvard Munch (6)
- Interview (6)
- Portrait (6)
- Version (6)
- Avrahm Yarmolinsky (5)
- Photography (5)
- Arthur Symons (4)
- Babette Deutsch (4)
- Emily Dickinson (4)
- Ernest Dowson (4)
- Arthur Rimbaud (3)
- Charles Baudelaire (3)
- Contemporary (3)
- Gustave Dore (3)
- Self-Portrait (3)
- A.S. Kline (2)
- Algernon Charles Swinburne (2)
- Aubrey Beardsley (2)
- Black Chalk (2)
- Caspar David Friedrich (2)
- Catholic (2)
- Christina Rossetti (2)
- Danse Macabre (2)
- Eastern Orthodox (2)
- Edinburgh Fringe Festival (2)
- Ernst Ludwig Kirchner (2)
- Erotica (2)
- Essay (2)
- Felicien Rops (2)
- Francois Villon (2)
- Franz von Stuck (2)
- Full of Crow (2)
- Insanity (2)
- Interpretation (2)
- John Anster Fitzgerald (2)
- Liaisons (2)
- Lilith (2)
- Madonna (2)
- Oysters and Chocolate (2)
- Paul Verlaine (2)
- Review (2)
- Richard Dadd (2)
- Stephen Crane (2)
- Symbolism (2)
- The Sphinx (2)
- Vampire (2)
- 'Voyant' Letter (1)
- (after) Ridolfo Ghirlandaio (1)
- A Ballad of Sin (1)
- A Desolate Shore (1)
- Acrylic (1)
- Albert Maignan (1)
- Albrecht Durer (1)
- Aleister Crowley (1)
- Alexander Blok (1)
- Alexandru Macedonski (1)
- Alfred Rethel (1)
- Alfred Tennyson (1)
- Amy Winehouse (1)
- An Imaginary History of Tango (1)
- An Opium Fantasy (1)
- Andy Paciorek (1)
- Anna Cetti (1)
- Antoine le Pautre (1)
- Artist (1)
- Attila the Hun on his Horse (1)
- August Strindberg (1)
- Beata Viscera (1)
- Bed (1)
- Below the Sultry Storm (1)
- Ben Myers (1)
- Berries (1)
- Biography (1)
- Black Kether (1)
- Black Painting (1)
- Blood Moon Rising (1)
- Burial (1)
- Byzantine (1)
- Canvas (1)
- Carlos Schwabe (1)
- Cecil Cowdrey (1)
- Christian (1)
- Church of Dreams (1)
- Cobwebs (1)
- Courtyard with Lunatics (1)
- Crown (1)
- Cry of Rebellion (1)
- Dan Dutescu (1)
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti (1)
Archive
Sites I Like
- The Literary Gothic
- The Victorian Web: An Overview
- The Art of Andy Paciorek
- The Paul Rumsey Homepage
- art of the beautiful-grotesque - Home
- themystic's posterous - Art of the Mystic Otto Rapp
- Home page for Russian symbolist painter Denis Forkas Kostromitin
- The Hermetic Library at Hermetic.com
- Julian Jaynes Society | Exploring Consciousness and the Bicameral Mind Theory Since 1997
- Synesthesia Garden - a weird art + style blog |
- The Official Website of Laurie Lipton
- DNAche
Arthur Rimbaud 1854 - 1891
Extract from the 'Voyant' Letter
The first study for the man that wants to be a poet is true complete knowledge of himself: he looks for his soul; examines it, tests it, learns it. As soon as he knows it, he must develop it! That seems simple: a natural development takes place in every brain: so many egoists proclaim themselves authors: there are plenty of others who attribute their intellectual progress to themselves! – But the soul must be made monstrous: after the fashion of the comprachicos, yes! Imagine a man planting and cultivating warts on his face.
I say one must be a seer (voyant), make oneself a seer.
The Poet makes himself a seer by a long, rational and immense disordering of all the senses. All forms of love, suffering, madness: he searches himself; he consumes all the poisons in himself, to keep only their quintessence. Unspeakable torture, where he needs all his faith, every superhuman strength, during which he becomes the great patient, the great criminal, the great accursed – and the supreme Knower, among men! – Because he arrives at the unknown! Because he has cultivated his soul, already rich, more than others! He arrives at the unknown, and when, maddened, he ends up by losing the knowledge of his visions: he has still seen them! Let him die charging among those unutterable, unnameable things: other fearful workers will come: they’ll start from the horizons where the first have fallen! ……………
http://www.poetryintranslation.com/index.html
Salvador Dali 1904 - 1989 - Inventions of the Monsters

