A "Groundbreaking" New Book on Photography & Alchemy
by Helio Graphis Press. Limited Edition Hardcover & Paperback (Both Editions Signed by the Author)
About the Book
Meet George Kingswood, a modern-day alchemist who doesn’t
work with lead or gold, but with light, shadow, and silver nitrate.
The heir to a hidden lineage of spiritual alchemists, Kingswood
uses photography to transmute his soul, his earthly reality, and
even to collaborate with the dead.
Blending rich historical insight with esoteric wisdom, this book
unveils a revelation: the forgotten bond between alchemy and
photography. This account examines the medieval laboratories
where scholars sought the Philosopher’s Stone, as well as the
19th-century pioneers of light, silver, and mercury, including
Louis Daguerre.
At its heart, this story is about Kingswood’s extraordinary
practice: a fusion of ancient Egyptian ritual, sacred darkroom
chemistry, and visionary art. Part history, part mystical
memoir, part photographic grimoire, A Feather on the Breath of
Ra is for seekers of hidden knowledge, lovers of photography,
and those enchanted by the mysteries of alchemy.
Garin Horner is an artist, author, and full professor of Art at
Adrian College in Adrian, Michigan. He has been an award-
winning photographer for over 30 years. His work has been
exhibited worldwide and is included in the collections of several
art museums across the United States. Horner is considered an
authority on pedagogy in the field of photography in higher
education and has authored three influential books on teaching
and learning photography. He is a long-standing member of
the Royal Photographic Society, in England, and the Society for
Photographic Education in the U.S. Over the past eight years,
Horner has received several research grants to study the history
of alchemy, the history of photography, and the life of
contemporary alchemist George Kingswood.

George Kingswood's Alchemy Laboratorium by Garin Horner


Our Ancestors Guide Us and Protect Us by Garin Horner

Solve et Coagula
Mylius, Johann Daniel. Anatomia auri. N.p., n.p, 1628. Part V, p 15
https://archive.org/details/joannisdanielis00myligoog/page/n344/mode/2up