Monday, May 14, 2012

bonedust:

dammit, why didn’t I see these sooner? they would have been great for my co-workers.

Lolllll.

(Source: benkling)

Tuesday, April 3, 2012
Haha, imagine if you’re on some drug that makes you see differently, any drug that it is that you like. Your, ‘drug of choice’ if you will.Now, imagine that the way you perceived everything around you, like how you saw, was how everyone saw you in that moment. What you saw visual distortion-wise, was projected on your face, and your face was distorted equally.Trippy, huh? 

Haha, imagine if you’re on some drug that makes you see differently, any drug that it is that you like. Your, ‘drug of choice’ if you will.
Now, imagine that the way you perceived everything around you, like how you saw, was how everyone saw you in that moment. What you saw visual distortion-wise, was projected on your face, and your face was distorted equally.
Trippy, huh? 

(Source: lowleaf)

Monday, April 2, 2012
Whether drugs lead to illumination or degradation depends on the spirit in which one takes them. George Andrews (via slychedelic)

(Source: heartmindawakening)

Friday, March 23, 2012
Americans seem to have no problem with drugs, you know, there’s a drug store in every corner. Its the, you know, sort of mind expanding thing that they have a problem with Alex Grey - The spirit molecule documentary  (via youarelookingatit)
Sunday, January 8, 2012
endlessformsmostwonderful:

There are 100 trillion microbes that live in your body. Do you own them? Do they deserve the same protections as your own genes and cells? If someone genetically alters a microbe and claims that if you swallow it, it will let you lose weight, should that living germ be regulated as a drug?

:O

endlessformsmostwonderful:

There are 100 trillion microbes that live in your body. Do you own them? Do they deserve the same protections as your own genes and cells? If someone genetically alters a microbe and claims that if you swallow it, it will let you lose weight, should that living germ be regulated as a drug?

:O

Sunday, January 1, 2012
lonesomelacowboy:

God Grows His Own

Hahahahaha yes.

lonesomelacowboy:

God Grows His Own

Hahahahaha yes.

Friday, December 30, 2011 Wednesday, December 28, 2011
ocelott:

crystal rainbows fill my sky by *aspartamee

This is awesome.
Tuesday, December 27, 2011
allegorys:

Aaron Morse

Kewwwl
lysergiocacid:

fuckyeahdrugpolicy:

Timothy Francis Leary (October 22, 1920 – May 31, 1996) was an American psychologist and writer, known for his advocacy of psychedelic drugs. During a time when drugs like LSD and psilocybin were legal, Leary conducted experiments at Harvard University under the Harvard Psilocybin Project, resulting in the Concord Prison Experiment and the Marsh Chapel Experiment. Both studies produced useful data, but Leary and his associate Richard Alpert were fired from the university.
Leary argued that psychedelic substances, used at proper dosages, in a stable set and setting could, under the guidance of psychologists, alter behavior in beneficial ways not easily attainable through regular therapy. Leary’s research focused on treating alcoholism and reforming criminals. Many of Leary’s research participants reported profound mystical and spiritual experiences, which they claim permanently altered their lives in a very positive manner. According to Leary’s autobiography, Flashbacks, LSD was given to 300 professors, graduate students, writers and philosophers and 75 percent of the test subjects reported the experience as one of the most educational and revealing experiences of their lives.
During the 1960s and 1970s, Leary was arrested regularly and was held captive in 29 different prisons throughout the world. President Richard Nixon once described Leary as “the most dangerous man in America”. +

The most dangerous man in America, because he could see right through the system.

And he gave LSD to Ken Kesey in these experiments. AND THUS BEGINS THE DESCENT OF THE MERRY PRANKSTERS, “CAN YOU PASS THE ACID TEST?” and following The Greatful Dead like it was their job.

lysergiocacid:

fuckyeahdrugpolicy:

Timothy Francis Leary (October 22, 1920 – May 31, 1996) was an American psychologist and writer, known for his advocacy of psychedelic drugs. During a time when drugs like LSD and psilocybin were legal, Leary conducted experiments at Harvard University under the Harvard Psilocybin Project, resulting in the Concord Prison Experiment and the Marsh Chapel Experiment. Both studies produced useful data, but Leary and his associate Richard Alpert were fired from the university.

Leary argued that psychedelic substances, used at proper dosages, in a stable set and setting could, under the guidance of psychologists, alter behavior in beneficial ways not easily attainable through regular therapy. Leary’s research focused on treating alcoholism and reforming criminals. Many of Leary’s research participants reported profound mystical and spiritual experiences, which they claim permanently altered their lives in a very positive manner. According to Leary’s autobiography, Flashbacks, LSD was given to 300 professors, graduate students, writers and philosophers and 75 percent of the test subjects reported the experience as one of the most educational and revealing experiences of their lives.

During the 1960s and 1970s, Leary was arrested regularly and was held captive in 29 different prisons throughout the world. President Richard Nixon once described Leary as “the most dangerous man in America”. +

The most dangerous man in America, because he could see right through the system.

And he gave LSD to Ken Kesey in these experiments. AND THUS BEGINS THE DESCENT OF THE MERRY PRANKSTERS, “CAN YOU PASS THE ACID TEST?” and following The Greatful Dead like it was their job.

(Source: consciousnessinthevoid)

onlythedazed:

oh my

Dat luks menacing.

onlythedazed:

oh my

Dat luks menacing.

(Source: abasa)

(Source: artchipel)

biocanvas:

The axons that link the auditory pathway in a mouse as visualized with the “brainbow” technique.
Image by Jean Livet, Institut de la Vision.

Kewwwl.

biocanvas:

The axons that link the auditory pathway in a mouse as visualized with the “brainbow” technique.

Image by Jean Livet, Institut de la Vision.

Kewwwl.

So many pieces.

So many pieces.

(Source: glittertomb)