Negativity Records

[#157]

[Note: Here's a sticker featuring everyone's favorite hermphrodite goat. Below is some kind of old French Masonic poster featuring the same. I wonder how much Negativity Records had to pay our goat friend to appear in their ad?]

[Below: Hmm... this 'Baphomet' doesn't have breasts like it should, therefore it is a Masonic fake! Begone!]

[Below: This is by the same guy as that above...]

[Below: I'm unsure who did this but it's cool]

[Below: Whoever made this mask was quite the skilled craftman!]

[Below: This is from a French Templar castle - The words seen: Que des Corps lumineux soient faits dans' translate as 'Let luminous bodies be made' ... the rest of the words, unseen here are 'in the firmament of heaven, to light the earth, to separate the day from the night...' This is taken from Genesis 1:14.]

[Below: ...]

[Note: The guy behind this 1999 NSBM compilation CD killed himself some years back... I presume this was named after the film of the same name. This CD contains a great mix of bands like Graveland, Gontyna Kry, Galgenberg, Absurd, Thunderbolt, Thor's Hammer, Veles, and more.]

[Above: Compilation CD, hand-numbered to 950 copies]

[Above: This 1955 French propaganda film was directed by Alain Resnais.]

[Note: Below is a super rare unreleased family photo of the band around Christmas time. It's odd that the peace sign is actually a Toten Rune or Todesrune, meaning death rune. An inverted peace sign as shown here would mean life.]

[Note: A good black metal band from the USA... The word 'teratism' means 'abnormal form or structure :developmental abnormality'.]

[shirt, front/back]

[Note: Vincent Crowley is a very cool and talented guy.]

[Note: Strange that the state of Texas has a city named this, which means 'Corpse of Christ'... Kinda ghoulish.]

[Note: From Poland, Capricornus is a great black metal band,
the same guy also does the band Thor's Hammer, which also produces some great black metal...]

[Above: Here is a demo from Capricornus...]

[Above: Artwork used on flyer.]

[Above: Note that the artwork for the flyer above is from the Third Reich honoring the NSKK (National Socialist Motor Corps). It was scheduled to appear on a postage stamp in May 1945, but the war ended before it was released. The stamps themselves were printed at the government printing office in Vienna, but were never shipped. After the war the occupation government ordered the stock destroyed, but one way or another a few survived (possibly pocketed by American soldiers in charge of their destruction). They are insanely rare and prized today, the 2007 Michel specialized stamp catalog lists the value of the pair as 48,000 Euros! The second stamp shown here was part of the set-to-be (this stamp honored the NSFK - National Socialist Flying Corps).]

[Above: Here are modern fakes. Very poor quality!]

[Above: Here is a pair of even worse fakes!]

[Above: Fantasy sheetlet, circa 2019]

[Above: The two stamps above (depicting an SA and SS man) were released in the final days (April 21, 1945) of the Third Reich. These two were the first two in what was to be a set of four stamps including the two above. Unlike the two unissued stamps above, these two are readily obtainable for under $50.00. However, there is much debate as to whether these stamps were actually used in the final days of the Berlin Post Office. Several envelopes exist which use the stamps but are of questionable origin. Experts disagree as to whether or not they are real or fakes. Even so, most agree that if the envelopes using these stamps are real, that they were either favor canceled (for stamp collectors) or canceled but not delivered. We may never know the truth.]

[Above: Here are two examples of the stamps on envelopes.]

[Above: The German Philatelic Society published an illuminating article on the subject. Click to read it!]

[Above: Note the stamp on the right of those above, the figure standing with the flag is Jakob Grimminger (April 25, 1892 – January 28, 1969). He is in fact the only person other than Adolf Hitler and Hindenburg to be featured on a postage stamp. Grimminger was a member of the Schutzstaffel (SS) and best known for carrying the Blutfahne (Blood Flag) for nineteen years. The Blood Flag was used in important ceremonies and rallies. Adolf Hitler would touch the flag to other flags to consecrate them. It was previously splashed with the blood of the martyrs from the 1923 Putsch. Although the Allies desperately searched for the flag after the war, it was never found. Some faithful National Socialist kept it safe. I hope one day the flag reappears. It's truly a holy relic. Grimminger survived the war and was put on trial partially for carrying the flag in rallies!! The Allies charged him for this in one of their kangaroo courts. His sentence? Everything he owned was confiscated (stolen)!]

[Above: Jakob Grimminger]

[Above: Jakob Grimminger]

[Above: Jakob Grimminger standing behind Adolf Hitler with the Blood Flag]

[Above: Jakob Grimminger on a Party Day postcard]

[Above: Jakob Grimminger, an old and faithful National Socialist. He died in poverty and obscurity. Everything he tried to do the vengeful Allies blocked. All of their endless hatred and malice makes us love them all the more.]

[Above: Jakob Grimminger's grave]

[Above: A was able to acquire a 1941 Berlin phone book (5 and 1/2 pounds, 1,534 pages) and its supplement for 1943 (154 pages) and decided to look up the addresses on the envelopes. We could at least verify that the addresses were authentic...]

[Above: March 1943 supplement.]

[Above: This translates as 'Annex to the addendum of the 1941 edition of the official telephone directory'. This came with the phonebook.]

[Above: First I looked up the name (Walter Vergau) and the address on the envelope pictured on the GPS booklet... nothing. 'Postfach' means P.O. Box, but you would think the guy might also have a home address as well.]

[Above: Next I looked up the name (Otto Heinitz) from the above envelope... nothing. Seems kinda fishy. I mean both men could be unlisted, that's possible I guess. It's also possible that the men moved to Berlin in the last years of the war. Or perhaps if these are modern fakes the forger didn't have access to authentic people and addresses. We'll probably never know.]

To see pictures of what I found from a few minutes of scanning the phone book, and other interesting things, click: H E R E

[Above & below: Rare sheet and half sheet.]

[Above: Fake stamps!]

[Above: Fantasy sheetlet.]

[Note: This flyer is made of a textured, parchment like paper...]

[Below: The cover of Philosofem uses a painting from the Norwegian artist Theodor Kittelsen (April 27, 1857 – January 21, 1914).]

[Below: Here is a variation of the work.]

[Note: This is posted for the sole reason that I still think it's strange how vast the metal community is.
This envelope is from Malaysia, and was used to order a Mourning the Ancient photo CD.
We've sent our CDs everywhere it seems, but we've yet to receive anything from the continent of Africa. Are there metal bands in South Africa?]

[Note: The album cover of this classic album depicts a beautiful sunny night.]

[Below: Fenriz]

[Note: Hard to find a cooler stamp these days than this! Ha! This is Bela Lugosi, from his 1931 role as Dracula. My favorite will always be Christopher Lee, however.]

[Above: Christoper Lee with a few admiring fans...]

[Note: Eliphas Levi is credited as being the 'father' of what we know today as the 'Baphomet' image.
This image has influenced hundreds of metal artists and trendy pop culture idiots alike.]

[Below: Levi is said to have drawn the iconic work in 1854]

[Below: This Baphomet is from a series of insane videos floating around the internet depicting gore and destruction.]

[Below: A romantic Baphomet putting the moves on a masonic woman!]

[Below: But nothing beats Giger's works...]

[Note: 'Al Barnes' and 'The Demolition Man?' Is this really Venom? Try as they did, Venom was never really Venom without the original three.]

[Below: Video back]

[Below: VHS]

[Below: Here is a flyer for the Venom girls -- I think some of these may be men in disguise.]

[Below: Here's Cronos sporting his 'performance hair'!]

[Note: Resistance Records was great while it lasted...]

[Below: National Vanguard Books released a music project called 'Dresden' in 1995. It was kinda 1980s sounding, very odd and not very good. While its heart was in the right place, it just didn't make the mark. I doubt it was received very well.]

[Below: An ad from National Vanguard Books catalogue]