The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine

@therebis

Annual #tarot literary anthology. Each print issue explores a tarot card through art & creative writing. The Devil issue shipping now ❤️‍🔥 We're a not-for-profit #litmag that redistributes sales profits to social justice orgs. www.therebis.com

134 Folgt694 Follower143 Posts

Patreon Linktree Instagram Bluesky

Ist das dein Profil?Übernimm es — dann gehört dir therebis.dirty.social.Profil übernehmen

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· 22d

Our contributor series continues with @atarahi.bsky.social! In their own words, their work is "one-part gentle recollection, two-parts ardent lyric, and entirely Black." We are honored to be publishing a poem by Atarah in our Moon issue. Follow their work here: atarahi.my.canva.site/portfolio

A picture of Atarah Lael holding up the Moon tarot card.

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· 26d

Continuing our contributor spotlight series with Emily Caulfield (@dearem.bsky.social), a writer, visual artist and filmmaker. For our Moon issue, Emily wrote a surreal short story titled, "How to Name Your Dog." ⁠You can find more of her work here: www.patreon.com/cw/DearEmily

Pictured here: Emily holding up The Moon from Tarot Original 1909.

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Jul 8

Contributor spotlight 🌙✨ Mara Adamitz Scrupe is an environmental installation artist, writer and documentary filmmaker. Her poem "after hours" will be featured in our Moon issue. Read her work: scrupe.com

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Jul 3

Contributor Spotlight! Camaray Davalos (Payómkawichum) is a writer/filmmaker/collagist whose work explores Indigenous environmental & social issues, as well as the complexities of gender roles and identity. Camaray explores those themes with her essay and "The Male Moon" in our upcoming issue.

Camaray Davalos holds up a tarot card she made titled The Moon using mixed media collage

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Jun 25

Meet Jerod Barker, an illustrator and designer who's work, titled "Dreams," graces the pages of our next issue. ⁠ He likes to create a sense of motion in his work and tries to activate viewers’ non-visual senses. Learn more about him: www.jerodbarker.com #litmag #literarymagazine #illustrator

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Jun 22

Continuing our contributor spotlight series for The Rebis with Rikki Horvatic: zinester, writer, and collage artist featured in our upcoming Moon issue. We'll be featuring two of her collages! See more of Rikki's work at starmoth.substack.com

A photograph of Rikki Horvatic holding up a Moon tarot card

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Jun 16

A sneak peek of our Moon issue 👀 know we're being a tease, but we just couldn't help ourselves. In the final stages of layout work before sending this lunar baby to the printer for a fall release. Can't wait to reveal more. #literarymagazine #litmag #litmaglife #litmags #writingcommunity #printmag

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Jun 12

Continuing our contributor spotlight series with Tiffany Foster, a London-based artist who investigates memory and embodiment through distinctive, often disorienting perspectives that challenge familiar ways of seeing. www.tfosterart.com

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Jun 1

Our Moon issue contributor spotlight series continues with Layla Holzer, a UK-based illustrator, working with themes of folklore, folk traditions & the natural world. Layla creates through print, ceramics + jewelery, bringing together detailed drawing with bold color and pattern. laylaholzer.com

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· May 27

Raymond Brunell @raymondbrunell.bsky.social is a fiction writer and MFA candidate in Fiction at Southern New Hampshire University. ⁠We're publishing his short story "Twenty-Eight Parts Per Thousand" in our upcoming Moon issue! Learn more about Raymond here: www.unbound-atlas.com/about/

Pictured here: a Moon card Raymond Brunell made, drawing on traditional tarot iconography—the towers, the water, the crescent moon—but created as an original illustration by contributor

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· May 20

Meet our Moon anthology contributors! Today we're celebrating Avril Shakira Villar, a writer and youth leader from the Philippines. She is the author of "I Live Because I Almost Died," and an alumna of WriteGirl LA. Learn more about her here: avriiilshakiiira.wixsite.com/my-personal-website

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Apr 14

The Moon card shows a crayfish making its way to shore, highlighting the truth we know about ourselves in the deepest oceans of our subconscious. So the question is: are we going to run with the wolves, free & howling... or allow the false promise of comfort to pull us back? Image: Camena Tarot

The Moon card from Camena Tarot. Illustrated tarot card of The Moon (XVIII): a pale, three-faced feminine figure stands between a wolf and a dog, each howling upward. She holds two mirrors reflecting different profiles of her face, suggesting duality and self-reflection. A glowing triple moon symbol hovers above her head. At her feet, a red crayfish emerges from rippling water. The background is dark and atmospheric, with a path leading into the distance, evoking mystery, intuition, and the subconscious.

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Mar 2

Thanks to our readers, The Rebis raised $1,555 in net sales over the past month, which we have donated as promised to @immigrantjustice.bsky.social, whose life-saving work supports immigrants, refugees, and asylum seekers facing escalating violence, detention, and deportation.

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Jan 30

The Rebis will be participating in the nationwide shutdown on Jan 30. Our online shop will be closed. We are a not-for-profit publication and redistribute to social justice orgs. For the month of February, all profits made from anthology sales will be donated to @immigrantjustice.bsky.social.

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Jan 21

Thank you for featuring us in your latest newsletter, @chillsubs.bsky.social and for the beautiful things you said about our tarot themed #literarymagazine! 😭❤️ We are open for submissions till Feb 17! therebis.com/pages/submis... #callforsubmissions #litmag

Screenshot of a call for submissions for The Rebis tarot literary magazine

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Nov 21

$6K redistributed from sales of The Rebis this year, and $14,500 total since 2022! Thank you to everyone who supports this mission. Here's a lil community update for more details: therebis.substack.com/p/the-devil-...

A screenshot of a donation receipt to the Sogorea Te Land Trust for $2k

A screenshot of a donation receipt to the National Network of Abortion Funds for $2k

A screenshot of a donation receipt to Liberated Capital for $2k

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Nov 5

Los Angeles! Join us Sat. 11/15 at 4pm at Philosophical Research Society for an intimate conversation about The Devil w/ @the-red-read.bsky.social. @beescolnick.bsky.social @feminnis.bsky.social @hannaheve.com Every ticket comes with a copy of our Devil issue! www.eventbrite.com/e/dealing-wi...

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Oct 23

A Dead Kennedys inspired #tarot spread for these times.⁠ ⁠ Featured in our latest issue and created by @megjoneswall.bsky.social. Pull one card for each position anytime you need to embrace rebellion, think for yourself, or fight a Nazi. Stay safe out there + raise some hell.

A magazine spread from The Rebis displays a tarot spread titled "NAZI PUNKS FUCK OFF!", with two card pulls being "PUNK MEANS THINKING FOR YOURSELF" and "WE AIN'T TRYING TO BE POLICE".

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Oct 21

#LosAngeles friends! Join us 11/15 at 4pm at Philosophical Research Society for an intimate conversation about The Devil w/ @the-red-read.bsky.social. @beescolnick.bsky.social @feminnis.bsky.social @hannaheve.com Every ticket comes with a copy of our Devil issue! www.eventbrite.com/e/dealing-wi...

Promo for an event on the Devil Major Arcana card at Philosophical Research Society with The Rebis, Christopher Marmolejo, Maria Minnis, and Rebecca Scolnick, moderated by Hannah Levy.

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Oct 18

Witches have #NoKings ❤️‍🔥 Come out today to Sunshine Prophecy in #Oakland ~ community & art making & witchy wares. We'll be here till 5pm. modernwitches.org/magical-mark...

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Oct 15

In her essay for The Devil, Laetitia Barbier challenges our notions on certainty & makes a case for a David Lynchian approach to #tarot reading. Read the full essay in The Devil, our fourth anthology. 120 pages of writing + art devoted to this archetype. Shipping now! therebis.com/products/devil

"Tarot lives in liminality, not rigidity. Meaning isn't locked into symbols or the dot-connecting, it's made in the space betwixt and between, the dreamy Lynchian space. If your system can't survive a color shift, it's not divination-it might be the chains of The Devil."

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Oct 15

The Devil never looked this good... 🌹🐍 In our fourth print anthology, we ask: What happens when we make art not only ~in~ the shadows, but ~with~ them? Can we allow beauty to emerge from the grotesque?⁠ ⁠ Check out this issue here: therebis.com/products/devil Art by @xavieralopez.bsky.social

Illustration of a large red rose against a black circle with a gradient background. A blue snake coils around the rose stem, adding a mystical feel.

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Oct 14

Reviews are rolling in! ❤️‍🔥 We've loved seeing where The Devil ends up and we're so grateful to our readers for supporting this project.

Pink silhouette of a human figure with abstract elements on a grey background, featuring a quote praising "The Rebis" magazine for its artistic and spiritual content, attributed to reader Lesley F.

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Oct 14

#Oakland #BayArea folks - join us at A Magical Marketplace on Saturday, Oct 18th from 11-5 at The Sunshine Prophecy. We'll be there cheering on folks protesting in the No Kings March, come after to hang! Come get witchy, celebrate local artists, and connect with intuitive guidance.

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Sep 10

Meet Aliya Bree Hall, a lesbian author, freelance journalist, and founder of Sapphic Stories Book Club: Queer & Feminist Tales. Her essay in our Devil issue is an intimate exploration of memory, shame, and trauma—and how she is learning to court pleasure. Out now! www.therebis.com/products/devil

A person with long curly hair, wearing a green sweater, smiles brightly while holding up a tarot card. The card depicts The Devil, illustrated as a woman in a red polka-dotted dress sitting on a mushroom, with a spiderweb in the background.

quote card with a cream background and a gold decorative flourish at the top. The text reads:
“I've only pulled The Devil card twice. The first was days before I embarked on a painful but necessary journey through my memory, and the second was in its reversal form at the end of that lunar year. It's a deeply personal card to me, and with it showing up in my life when and how it did, it's hard not to interpret the card as an embodiment of trauma. But I think, more than that, The Devil is a reminder of the pattern of shame and guilt that I have punished myself with, and shows me I'm capable of moving through that.” –Aliya Bree Hall

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Sep 8

Stephanie Adams-Santos & Anna Barouh Davis return as Rebis contributors! They created a ritual guide for our Devil anthology—one that will take you on a journey of initiation and transformation, where we shed old skin, and embrace what is emergent: our dreaming, our becoming.

A person with curly dark hair, a septum piercing, and a patterned shirt covered in strawberry shapes holds up a tarot card, The Devil (XV). The card shows a horned, goat-like figure with one knee raised, surrounded by abstract shapes. A mounted animal head is visible on the wall behind them. The image is in black and white.

A person with brown hair in a braid and bangs, wearing a patterned cardigan and white top, smiles while holding up a tarot card called 'The Devil.' Behind them are artworks on the wall, including a large blue abstract figure, a framed photograph, and a pencil drawing of a person wearing sunglasses and a sports bra.

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Sep 5

The Devil anthology is now available for preorder! 120 pages, 38 writers + artists exploring power, rebellion, desire, shadow work & more. Ships in early Oct. Profits support social justice orgs. Get your copy: www.therebis.com/products/devil

A person holds a magazine titled “The Rebis” with a bold red cover. The artwork features a surreal illustration of a human figure entwined with a goat, dragon wings, and botanical elements like grapes and leaves. At the bottom, the words “Tarot Creative Writing Art” are printed. The magazine rests on a light gray surface with crystals and a smoky quartz obelisk in the background.

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Sep 3

COVER REVEAL! Designed and illustrated by @xavieralopez.bsky.social, the cover for our fourth anthology is inspired by Devil themes: Jungian ideas of duality and the Shadow, eroticism, alchemical transformation, underworld mythologies, and gods + goddesses from religious and pagan traditions.

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Sep 2

Are you ready to meet The Devil? Preorders open soon! 120 pages of writing + art from 38 contributors. This isn't your average #litmag. It's a ritual object... & we can't wait to share it with you. Sign up for our mailing list: therebis.substack.com Inside cover art by @xavieralopez.bsky.social

A bold red silhouette against a black background, depicting a surreal fusion of forms: the head of a horned goat, abstract branching shapes with circular ends, floral and plant-like tendrils, and animal limbs. The overlapping shapes create a dense, mysterious, otherworldly mass.

The Rebis 〰️ Literary Magazine@therebis· Sep 2

Meet @larisanjou.bsky.social, a multidisciplinary artist based in Anjou, France. A daughter of the Puerto Rican diaspora, her work explores histories through a vibrant visual language that she calls Domestic Psychedelia. For The Rebis, she created a beautiful linoprint illustration of The Devil.