Love Magic Workshop

Love magic is one of the most popular forms of witchcraft, yet it is often misunderstood or misused. Its spells and techniques can help generate more romance, higher sexual energy, and a heightened lust for life - however it is most potent when approached with a reverence for the sacred, rather than an intention of possession or manipulation. Divine love is deep, creative, and wildly open-hearted, and working with its magic is an act of occult adoration.

In this visually-rich online workshop, Pam Grossman will cover various forms of love magic from across the globe, and break down the key steps and components for creating or enhancing one's own love magic practice - for the self and others. Students will come away with everything they need to cast a variety of love spells, begin or deepen their devotion to a love deity (or deities), and (com)passionately bewitch their love lives.

This workshop is open to all, from the curious newbie to the esoteric devotee. Students of all genders, sexual orientations, and lived experiences are welcome! HOWEVER, PLEASE NOTE: This class is intended for adults, and so adult language and imagery will be used!

Please bring the following to class:

- Some incense or burnable herbs of your choosing and/or a small bowl of salt water

- A red or pink candle, and something to light it with

- A rose of any color that takes your breath away

- A piece of rose quartz

- Something delicious to eat

- Something delicious to drink

- Paper and something to write with

Please note, this class has suggested sliding scale pricing $40-$90 though you are welcome to pay more if you are able. If you are unsure of how much to pay, please see this handy graphic as a guide.

Please also note: this class was recorded live over Zoom with workshop participants. 99% of the class is Pam speaking, giving a visual presentation, and leading a few magical exercises, but there is a tiny bit of participation from student volunteers, including a brief Q&A at the end.

(Image: Hilma af Klint, Group IX/UW, The dove, no 2. 1915.)