Illusion Series Set – Limbo 1999 Caroni, Dream Catcher 1991 Uitvlugt, Time Travel Uitvlugt 1991

Limbo 1999

High Proof Heavy Trinidad Rum
Distilled at Caroni Rum Distillery
Single cask – tropical/continental ageing
Distilled in 1999
Bottled in November 2021
Cask no. 186
Strength 63,7% vol.
Limited quantity: 217 bottles

Lucid dreaming is a kind of journey into the subconscious-a state between wakefulness and sleep, into a place so far unexplored by man. Lucid dreaming is a phenomenon in which we are aware that we are dreaming. This state allows us to consciously influence the content of our dreams. During a lucid dream, we can drive what we dream and-what is associated with it-fulfill our deepest desires and fantasies.

The only thing that limits us is our imagination and our blocked mind. If we open it, we’ll be able to do anything-visit distant countries, experience amazing adventures and even fly…

Dreams usually appear in the phase of sleep, which is referred to as REM. This phase is also known as paradoxical sleep. In the REM phase, there are rapid eye movements and high brain activity. In this state, the sleeping person’s brain becomes almost as active as when it is awake.

LIMBO is a kind of talisman – it is something private, personal, to which only one and specific person has access. LIMBO is a link between the world of sleep and illusion and the real world.

The owner of such a talisman can quickly and unequivocally determine the state of his mind. Thanks to it, he can distinguish between waking and dreaming.

LIMBO allows the dreaming person to control the reality in which he is staying and gives the power and freedom in creating the world of illusions.

Come to our world with LIMBO!

Dream Catcher 1991, 30 YO,

Distilled at Uitvlugt Rum Distillery
Single cask – tropical/continental ageing; Port Mourant Double Wooden Vat Still.
Distilled in: 1991
Bottled in: 2022
Cask no. 3
Strength: 56% vol.
Limited quantity: 144 bottles

Dream Catcher is an amulet that comes from the culture of some North American Indian tribes.

A dream catcher made of a net woven into a circle made of a resilient wooden willow rod. The circular shape of its frame symbolizes the cyclically repeating circle of time, Mother Earth and the four sides of the world. The net symbolizes the unity of the family with all its connections, and the knots – the family ties.

The amulet is usually decorated with feathers, beads and other ornaments to which the Indians attributed certain magical properties. The beads were supposed to help make dreams come true. Claws were supposed to guarantee protection, eagle feathers gave courage, and owls gave wisdom. If there was a fragment of fur in the catcher, it was to ensure comfort and warmth. The deer horn was supposed to increase the success of hunting, while the wood provided health.

Dream Catchers were usually hung over the bed in a teepee or at the entrance to an Indian homestead. According to the beliefs of the tribes, the dreams that haunted the sleepers in the house had to pass through the amulet. The dense net was supposed to let only good dreams through, and to keep the nightmares that were lost with the first rays of the sun. Therefore, dream catchers should be hung in a place where the morning sun’s rays can reach them.