What is Kickstarter? We’re the world's largest funding platform for creative projects. Learn more!

Update #3: New post at the Shaver Mystery Project blog

Posted on September 5, 2009

Hi, everyone. I've just posted a new entry at my Shaver Mystery Project blog, discussing Richard Shaver's early life from 1907 to early 1932. I will be following up by the end of the weekend with another post discussing the chaotic and sometimes tragic decade from 1932 to 1942, when Shaver's life took a series of radical turns and the foundations of the Shaver Mystery were set.

Check it out at shavermystery.wordpress.com.

Jeff

10
Backers
$301
pledged of $3,000 goal

Funding Canceled

Funding for this project was canceled by the project creator on September 21, 2009.

Pledge $5 or more

2 Backers

A custom-made, full color 1.25 inch-wide round button featuring the phrase “I remember Lemuria!” designed just for this project!

Pledge $20 or more

3 Backers

The “I remember Lemuria!” button from above, plus a full color, 1.75 inch-wide round button that reads “Tero” if worn upright, or “Dero” if worn upside-down. Show your true colors!

Pledge $50 or more

0 Backers

Both buttons from above, plus a limited-edition audio CD of readings from the works of Richard Shaver and Ray Palmer, done by your humble author and friends!

Pledge $100 or more

0 Backers

The buttons and CD from above, plus an archival digital print of a Shaver-related pulp magazine image, scanned from my own collection of Shaver Mystery material!

Pledge $200 or more

0 Backers

The buttons, CD, and print, plus your choice between: 1) a paperback copy of the legendary first Shaver Mystery story “I Remember Lemuria!” and its sequel “The Return of Sathanas”; or 2) “I Contacted an Unknown Race,” a pamphlet containing the early history of the Shaver Mystery by Ray Palmer, along with an article about the primal language Mantong by Richard Shaver!

Project By

Missing_large

Has not connected their Facebook account.

I am a graduate of the MFA program in Art Criticism and Writing at the School of Visual Arts (SVA) in New York City. In Spring 2010, I will teach undergraduate classes at SVA on the essay as a literary and artistic form, and the influence of magic, meditative traditions, and theories of primitivism on modern art. I also have an essay in an upcoming catalog for an exhibition of the works of artist Tobi Kahn at the Museum of Biblical Art in New York, opening in October 2009.