The 19th century century was a fertile era for painters interested in myth, symbols, and mystical vision. Artists such as Arnold Bocklin,
Philipp Otto Runge, Caspar David Friedrich, William Degouve de
Nuncques, Gustave Moreau, Jean Delville, Fernand Khnopff, Odilon Redon,
William Holman Hunt, Edward Burne-Jones, John William Waterhouse,
Frederic Leighton, and Pierre de Chavannes, and lya Repinto name a few. Lately, Bitter Winter magazine has published an impressive series of articles about Theosphically-inspired painters from that era and beyond... courtesy of Massimo Introvigne...
Diego Rivera and Esotericism: A Forgotten Relationship
From Sleeping Beauty to Theosophical Masters: The Mystery of Hermann Schmiechen
With Hands Guided by a Spirit: Ethel Le Rossignol’s Artistic Journey
Between Swedenborg, Theosophy, and Lemuria: Malcolm de Chazal, Mauritian Painter and Writer
https://bitterwinter.org/raoul-dal-molin-ferenzona-in-collesalvetti-a-small-town-a-great-exhibition/
A Psychobiography of Tamara de Lempicka and a New Look at Her Religious Paintings
Two Gifts from Ivan Aguéli: Sufi, Anarchist, Theosophist, Painter
Paintings from Another World: Spirit Painting and “Precipitated” Art
Liudas Truikys: A Clandestine Theosophical Artist in Soviet Lithuania
Nicholas Roerich, Shambala, and Agartha. 1. Tibet and Paris
Theosophy and Modern Art: The Tragedy of Florence Fuller
Charmion von Wiegand’s Journey: From Theosophy to Tibetan Buddhism
Theosophy, Lucifer, and The Great Initiates: Rediscovering Édouard Schuré
Josef Váchal, Theosophy, and the Portmoneum
Čiurlionis & Kazimierz Stabrowski
09/08/2023 Massimo Introvigne
good basic intro to theosophical painters
Schmiechen Machell Delville Sérusier Gauguin František Kupka Kandinsky Mondrian Harris Roerich
bitterwinter.org/stabrowski-and
Artistic Networks in the Americas, 1920–1950
Massimo Introvigne Nova Religio: MAY 2016
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