The Next Oneironauticum is Saturday, January 31

Posted on January 23, 2009 in All, Event Reports | 1 comment

Greetings Dreamers,

After a long seasonal hiatus, we’ll be holding the next Oneironauticum on Saturday, January 31st. We’ll be working with Silene Capensis, a Xhosa Dream Plant Alchymical Initiatic, a gift to the Oneironauticum from our pals at Al-Kemi, makers of fine alchemical & spagyric Products. The Xhosa people of Southeast South Africa use Silene for oneiromancy, a form of divination based on dreams. It is said to facilitate communication with the ancestors, who provide guidance or prophecy.

Visit the al-kemi site to buy the Dreamtime Somalixir or learn more about it. Make sure you order it right now so you can get it in time for Oneironauticum!

While you’re there, you can also obtain the Oneirogens for our next Oneironauticum sessions. On February 28, we’ll be working with Dreamtime Somalixir. On March 28, our oneirogen will be a Waterlilies Somalixir. Look around the al-kemi site to groove a little more on Al-Kemi, learn about Spagyrics, or check out their other cool stuff.

As always, remote participation is welcomed. To participate remotely in the Oneironauticum, simply enjoy your oneirogen wherever you’re sleeping on Saturday night and join us in the dream world. You may also, as always, participate by simply going to sleep with the intention to share in our group dreaming experience. Anyone who participates, either in person or remotely, is welcome to post their dream experiences to this site. Contact us if you’re interested.

Sweet Dreams!

1 Comment

  1. I was reading a comic called “Freaky Fairy Tales”, then I was in a fairytale world. I was upstairs in a medieval house, and heard music in the street. Leaning out of the window, I saw a parade of clowns, jugglers and musicians in the street; someone told me they were called “Psycholozzi”. I kept looking for a computer terminal to post details of the dream. The whole thing felt sort of forced and contrived, as though my unconscious were struggling to come up with something profound and extraordinary. There was a meretricious feeling to the whole experience.