New Psychedelic Revolution : The Genesis of the Visionary Age by James Oroc (2018, Trade Paperback)

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About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherInner Traditions International, The Limited
ISBN-101620556626
ISBN-139781620556627
eBay Product ID (ePID)239596282

Product Key Features

Book TitleNew Psychedelic Revolution : the Genesis of the Visionary Age
Number of Pages480 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year2018
TopicEntheogens & Visionary Substances, General, Popular Culture
GenreArt, Body, Mind & Spirit, Religion, Social Science
AuthorJames Oroc
FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height1 in
Item Weight23.1 Oz
Item Length9 in
Item Width6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade
LCCN2017-018638
ReviewsAn important and fascinating book for anyone interested in the bold psychedelic visionaries whose work and legacies will continue to shape and be felt by our culture for generations to come. Oroc explores the practical application of psychedelics in the modern world and advocates the immense value that they bring., The New Psychedelic Revolution is the most comprehensive book covering emerging psychedelic culture, from the interaction entheogens, to visionary art and psychedelic culture. It's definitely worth the read, and I can assure that you'll gain insights are hard to find elsewhere without direct experience!, Compelling, adventurous, and visionary, this book is packed with fascinating and useful information and inspiration. James Oroc is a fine storyteller as he leads us through a twisty tale that is part personal odyssey, part well-researched ramble through the past and present of psychedelic art and culture, and part love letter to humanity and our potential for awakening to the wonder and beauty of life., James Oroc's book is a timely reminder to translate our psychedelic visionary insights into action: to make our minds manifest. Oroc proposes that we can create the future we want to live.
TitleLeadingThe
Dewey Edition23
Dewey Decimal306.1
Table Of ContentPART ONE The Second Psychedelic Revolution 1 The End of Acid? 2 Alexander "Sasha" Shulgin: The Godfather of Psychedelics 3 Terence McKenna: The Rise of the Plant Shaman 4 Alex Grey: The Mystic-Artist 5 A Short Psychedelic History of the World 6 A New Earth? The Dawn of the Visionary Age PART TWO What Can Entheogens Teach Us? Psychedelic Culture in the Twenty-first Century 7 Where Is God in the Entheogenic Movement? 8 5-MeO-DMT: Visions of a Quantum God 9 The Future of Psychedelics 10 Psychedelics and Extreme Sports 11 What Can Entheogens Teach Us? Introducing the Oroc Entheogen Scale 12 Living in Dangerous Times PART THREE Dreaming of the Light A Brief History of Visionary Art and Culture Introduction: What is Visionary Art? 13 Primitive and Ancient Visionary Art 14 Visionary Art in Medieval Christianity and the Renaissance 15 The Genesis of Visionary Art: William Blake and the Romantics 16 Studies in Light: Impressionism, Van Gogh, and the Birth of Modern Art 17 Surrealism, Salvador Dalí, and the Roots of Modern Psychedelic Culture 18 Post-World War II: Ernst Fuchs and the Vienna School of Fantastic Realism 19 Psychiatry's Darling: The (Brief) Science of Psychedelics and Creativity 20 The First Psychedelic Revolution: Art in the 1960s and 1970s 21 Modern Art in the 1960s: Mark Rothko and Andy Warhol 22 The Architects of Contemporary Visionary Art: Robert Venosa and Alex Grey 23 The Collectors: Mark McCloud and Jacaeber Kastor 24 New Psychedelic Tribes: BOOM! and Burning Man 25 Performance Art and Psychedelic Culture 26 The Birth of Transformational Festivals and Visionary Culture 27 The InterDimensional Art Show and the Tribe 13 Collective 28 The Chapel of Sacred Mirrors 29 New Perspectives: MOKSHA, Alchemeyez, and The Temple of Visions 30 A FractalNation 31 Beyond 2012: Creating the Visionary Age 32 Akshardham: The Visionary Wonder of the World 33 Dreaming of the Light: The Promise of Visionary Art and Culture 34 The Furtherrr Collective and Other Important Contemporary Visionary Artists PART FOUR Accidental Ingestions, Amazonian Overdoses, and Other Reports from the Front Lines 35 A Pilgrimage to the Dance Temple: My Journey to BOOM! 36 An Accidental Visionary Experience 37 The Psy-Fi Chronicles: A Harsh Encounter with Rapé 38 A Death on the Playa Acknowledgments Bibliography Index
SynopsisA bold exploration of modern psychedelic culture, its history, and future * Examines 3 modern psy-culture architects: chemist Alexander "Sasha" Shulgin, mycologist-philosopher Terence McKenna, and visionary artist Alex Grey * Investigates the use of microdosing in extreme sports, the psy-trance festival experience, and the relationship between the ego, entheogens, and toxicity * Presents a "History of Visionary Art," from its roots in prehistory, to Ernst Fuchs and the Vienna School of the Fantastic, to contemporary psychedelic art After the dismantling of a major acid laboratory in 2001 dramatically reduced the world supply of LSD, the psychedelic revolution of the 1960s appeared to have finally run its course. But the opposite has actually proven to be true, and a psychedelic renaissance is rapidly emerging with the rise in popularity of transformational festivals like Burning Man and BOOM!, the return to positive media coverage of the potential benefits of entheogens, and the growing number of celebrities willing to admit the benefits of their own personal use. Along with the return of university research, the revival of psychedelic philosophy, and the increasing popularity of visionary art, these new developments signify the beginning of a worldwide psychedelic cultural revolution more integrated into the mainstream than the counterculture uprising of the 1960s. In his latest book, James Oroc defines the borders of 21st-century psychedelic culture through the influence of its three main architects-- chemist Alexander Shulgin, mycologist Terence McKenna, and visionary artist Alex Grey--before illustrating a number of facets of this "Second Psychedelic Revolution," including the use of microdosing in extreme sports, the tech-savvy psychedelic community that has arisen around transformational festivals, and the relationship between the ego, entheogens, and toxicity. This volume also presents for the first time a "History of Visionary Art" that explains its importance to the emergence of visionary culture. Exploring the practical role of entheogens in our selfish and fast-paced modern world, the author explains how psychedelics are powerful tools to examine the ego and the shadow via the transpersonal experience. Asserting that a cultural adoption of the entheogenic perspective is the best chance that our society has to survive, he then proposes that our ongoing psychedelic revolution--now a century old since the first synthesis of a psychedelic in 1918--offers the potential for the birth of a new Visionary Age., A bold exploration of modern psychedelic culture, its history, and future - Examines 3 modern psy-culture architects: chemist Alexander "Sasha" Shulgin, mycologist-philosopher Terence McKenna, and visionary artist Alex Grey - Investigates the use of microdosing in extreme sports, the psy-trance festival experience, and the relationship between the ego, entheogens, and toxicity - Presents a "History of Visionary Art," from its roots in prehistory, to Ernst Fuchs and the Vienna School of the Fantastic, to contemporary psychedelic art After the dismantling of a major acid laboratory in 2001 dramatically reduced the world supply of LSD, the psychedelic revolution of the 1960s appeared to have finally run its course. But the opposite has actually proven to be true, and a psychedelic renaissance is rapidly emerging with the rise in popularity of transformational festivals like Burning Man and BOOM , the return to positive media coverage of the potential benefits of entheogens, and the growing number of celebrities willing to admit the benefits of their own personal use. Along with the return of university research, the revival of psychedelic philosophy, and the increasing popularity of visionary art, these new developments signify the beginning of a worldwide psychedelic cultural revolution more integrated into the mainstream than the counterculture uprising of the 1960s. In his latest book, James Oroc defines the borders of 21st-century psychedelic culture through the influence of its three main architects-- chemist Alexander Shulgin, mycologist Terence McKenna, and visionary artist Alex Grey--before illustrating a number of facets of this "Second Psychedelic Revolution," including the use of microdosing in extreme sports, the tech-savvy psychedelic community that has arisen around transformational festivals, and the relationship between the ego, entheogens, and toxicity. This volume also presents for the first time a "History of Visionary Art" that explains its importance to the emergence of visionary culture. Exploring the practical role of entheogens in our selfish and fast-paced modern world, the author explains how psychedelics are powerful tools to examine the ego and the shadow via the transpersonal experience. Asserting that a cultural adoption of the entheogenic perspective is the best chance that our society has to survive, he then proposes that our ongoing psychedelic revolution--now a century old since the first synthesis of a psychedelic in 1918--offers the potential for the birth of a new Visionary Age.
LC Classification NumberHV5822.H25O76 2018

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