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A Gathering of Peonies - so excited to be sharing with you prints from LUMAS Gallery that I've received of my Flowers of the Metaverse series. According to the note, this one is their favorite...you can see it in person at their various locations worldwide
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Have a look at my Waves of Bliss print, available through LUMAS Gallery. I'll share more in-depth reels on this work in the coming weeks.
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My Flowers of the Metaverse prints came in from LUMAS Gallery and they're bigger & better than I expected! I've never seen pieces from this collection printed so large, and I'm so excited make these available to you.
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Today's share: Deconstructed Peony. Please leave a comment.
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#FlowersOfTheMetaverse #flowers #metaverse #flowerstagram #peony
The Datura quartet from The Flowers of the Metaverse collection. This plant has a storied history of shamanic visionary use by both pre-Columbian peoples in North America and Witches in Europe. It's a powerful entheogen and it's also highly dangerous (like brain damage dangerous), but I'm not surprised that earlier people discovered it. Just look at a datura, it's beautiful, its scent is bewitching, and it even appears a little deadly...a suitable blossom to earn the moniker The Devil's Trumpet. I was fascinated by the concept of a hallucinogenic flower and thought it would make a good exploration for the collection.
There's a belief that the plant has something to teach you, a story to tell, secrets to be revealed, visions to show. Do you believe that the lessons come from the plant's consciousness or by the access to our subconscious or the different parts of psyche that they provide? I don't know what to think.
For the record, I've never ingested datura, nor will I probably ever will, but I find them a beautiful subject to create from because of their forms, their cultural usage, and mystery.
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Today's share: Non-Duality, the 4th in a quartet of images on the datura from The Flowers of the Metaverse collection.
This flower, probably more than any others in my folio, gets a very particular reaction from people. It wasn't what I was going for with this piece but all I can say in response is "remember, flowers are reproductive organs"
I'm pretty sure that I blushed when as a teenage boy, I first saw Georgia O'Keefe paintings and had that realization of their sensuality.
Is this work provoking a similar response? Leave a comment .
Today's Share: The Revelations of Secrets, the third work in the Datura Quartet from The Flowers of the Metaverse collection. I mentioned yesterday that the datura has a history of visionary use in shamanic cultures and also for divination in witchcraft.
There's a belief that the plant has something to teach you, a story to tell, secrets to be revealed, visions to show. Do you believe that the lessons come from the plant consciousness or by the access to our subconscious or the different parts of psyche that they provide? I don't know what to think.
For the record, I've never ingested datura, nor will I probably ever will, but I find them a beautiful subject to create from because of their forms, their cultural usage, and mystery.
#FlowersOfTheMetaverse #Flowers #metaverse #datura #entheogens #plantmedicine #psychedelicart #visionaryart #shamanism #divination #artistsonfacebook
Today's share: When the Visions Come, the second in a quartet of images on the Datura from The Flowers of the Metaverse collection. This plant has a storied history of visionary use by both pre-Columbian peoples in North America and Witches in Europe. It's a powerful entheogen and it's also highly dangerous (like really dangerous, not scare the kids to keep them off marijuana dangerous). It's never seemed like a good idea to me to take a drug that can also cause brain damage, but I'm not surprised that earlier people discovered its use. Just look at a datura, it's beautiful, its scent is bewitching, and it even appears a little deadly...a suitable blossom to earn the moniker The Devil's Trumpet. I was fascinated by the concept of a hallucinogenic flower and thought it would make a good exploration for the collection. Your thoughts?
Follow @carljacobson for more.
