”We now operate on a peculiar timeline, where the past begins to live again, and the present and future condense into a strange mass.”
”We live in a society suffering from chronic daytime consciousness. Modern life leans on performance, compulsive optimism, and a sterile illusion of happiness.”
Dear visitor,
Tuonen Portti is an esoteric-visionary artist collective, founded in 2020, and the creator of The Mycelium Signal Podcast. Our site also functions as an online magazine, featuring writings, reviews, interviews, and art.
Also check out our YouTube channel.
◆ New ENGLISH CONTENT On The Site ◆
Manifesto
The Kalmism Manifesto
We live in a society suffering from chronic daytime consciousness. Modern life leans on performance, compulsive optimism, and a sterile illusion of happiness. In this consensus reality, death has been swept aside — isolated in clinical institutions and silenced as a mere pathological anomaly. Read more →
Article
Albert Pierrepoint > to be translated
True crime is at the peak of its popularity, but is it purely a modern phenomenon? The films Pierrepoint (2005) and 10 Rillington Place (1971) offer a chilling historical double portrait of twentieth-century British legal history and real-life crime.
Article
The Horns of Light > to be translated
Carita Hännikäinen
When the Renaissance master Michelangelo carved two small horns onto the head of the prophet Moses, behind it lay a famous mistranslation. Read more →
Guest Column
On the Cosmology of the Screw > to be translated
Tomi Antila
Known from the Kirjarovio and Kosminen Ääni podcasts, Tomi ”Gringo-Star” Antila opens up, in his latest essay, a dream about the fundamental structure of existence — a vision that was at once comically simple, disturbingly clear, and suspiciously complete.
Article
Oscar Wilde — An Aesthete in the Shadow of the Occult and Suffering > to be translated
Carita Hännikäinen
The Irish Oscar Wilde is remembered above all as a brilliant playwright, a witty poet, and the most famous dandy figure of his age. Behind his sparkling superficiality lay a profound worldview, drawing on the occult sciences and mysticism of his time.
