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The genie’s not going back in the bottle. We need to talk more openly and with more nuance about these questions, with the human beings involved at the centre.
The genie’s not going back in the bottle. We need to talk more openly and with more nuance about these questions, with the human beings involved at the centre.
If you haven’t heard of Kathleen Butler, chances are you will as The Coathanger marks its 90th anniversary this weekend.
Why Rosaleen Norton, 'the witch of Kings Cross', was a groundbreaking bohemian ThuThursday 4 updated ThuThursday 4 Loading Print text only Rosaleen Norton, or "the witch of Kings Cross", is finally receiving the attention she deserves. Born in Dunedin in 1917, emigrating with her family to Sydney in 1925, and dying in 1979, Norton was a trailblazing woman and under-appreciated cultural touchstone of 20th century Australia. A self-proclaimed witch, Norton experienced childhood visions. From around the age of 23, she practised trance magic and, later, sex magic, in various flats and squats in ...
Rosaleen Norton, or “the witch of Kings Cross,” is finally receiving the attention she deserves. Born in Dunedin in 1917, emigrating with her family to Sydney in 1925, and dying in 1979, Norton was a trailblazing woman and under-appreciated cultural touchstone of 20th century Australia. A self proclaimed witch, Norton experienced childhood visions. From around the age of 23, she practised trance magic and, later, sex magic in various flats and squats in inner-city Sydney. Trance magic involved Norton meditating (sometimes with the assistance of various substances, ingested and/or inhaled...