Mentalism Mugs
Description: Do you love traditional Greek and Egyptian philosophy? This spiritual illustration of Thoth is perfect for any history lover or student of Hermeticism! It's a spiritual Greek and Egyptian design based on the teachings of Thoth Hermes Trismegistus, listing the 7 Hermetic Principles found in the occult book, The Kybalion. These 7 Hermetic principles are rhythm, vibration, cause and effect, mentalism, correspondence, gender, and polarity.
Description: Do you love traditional Greek and Egyptian philosophy? This spiritual illustration of Hermes Trismegistus is perfect for any history lover or student of Hermeticism! It's a spiritual Greek and Egyptian design based on the teachings of Thoth Hermes Trismegistus, listing the 7 Hermetic Principles found in the occult book, The Kybalion. These 7 Hermetic principles are rhythm, vibration, cause and effect, mentalism, correspondence, gender, and polarity.
The 7 Hermetic Principles - Greek and Egyptian Philosophy (Hermes Trismegistus) Mug
by Occult Designs
$18
Description: Do you love traditional Greek and Egyptian philosophy? This spiritual illustration of Thoth is perfect for any history lover or student of Hermeticism! It's a spiritual Greek and Egyptian design based on the teachings of Thoth Hermes Trismegistus, listing the 7 Hermetic Principles found in the occult book, The Kybalion. These 7 Hermetic principles are rhythm, vibration, cause and effect, mentalism, correspondence, gender, and polarity.
Description: Alexander the Man Who Knows, was an American spiritual author, vaudeville magician who specialized in mentalism and psychic reading acts, dressed in Oriental style robes and a feathered turban, and often used a crystal ball as a prop. In addition to performing, he also worked privately for clients, giving readings. He was the author of several pitch books, New Thought pamphlets, and psychology books, as well as texts for stage performers. His stage name was "Alexander," and as an author he wrote under the name "C. Alexander."
Description: Claude Alexander Conlin (June 30, 1880 – August 5, 1954), known as Alexander the Man Who Knows, was a spiritual author, and vaudeville magician who began performing in 1915. He dressed in Oriental style robes and a feathered turban, often using a crystal ball as a prop, and specialized in mentalism and psychic reading acts. His successful performances made him a wealthy man, but he also had another side to his life, with a significant FBI dossier that suspected him of murder, money laundering, grand larceny, fraud, and drug smuggling. His personal life was just as wild with as many as 14 marriages – many simultaneously – and throughout all of them, he was a serial adulterer that leveraged his popularity to the fullest with countless women.
Description: Alexander the Man Who Knows, was an American spiritual author, vaudeville magician who specialized in mentalism and psychic reading acts, dressed in Oriental style robes and a feathered turban, and often used a crystal ball as a prop. In addition to performing, he also worked privately for clients, giving readings. He was the author of several pitch books, New Thought pamphlets, and psychology books, as well as texts for stage performers. His stage name was "Alexander," and as an author he wrote under the name "C. Alexander."
Description: Hypnosis is a light "trance"--a state somewhere between sleeping and waking. People in a hypnotic trance are typically very focused on one stimulus to the exclusion of others. People in a hypnotic trance are also somewhat suggestible, although they are by no means unable to control themselves and continue to bear full responsibility for their actions.
Description: Joseph Dunninger (April 28, 1892- March 9, 1975) was born in New York, New York, known as "The Amazing Dunninger" was one of the most famous mentalists of his time. He was a pioneer performer of magic on radio and television. Dunninger began as a magician then later perfected the mind-reading act that made him famous. Among the people Dunninger preformed for were six Presidents, Thomas Edison and Pope Pius XII. Like his friend Houdini, Dunninger was a debunker of occult phenomena who modestly assessed his own skills as "Any three-year-old could do it .... with 30 years practice."
