Get an unrestricted access to all the blog and those extraodinary functions that can help your business grow in a continuously changing industry.

Register & subscribe to a premium membership! Register
Subscribe for 9.9 EUR/month Subscribe now
Subscribe special price for 99 EUR/year Subscribe now
Close
Select categories
Select cities

‘There’s a re-emergence of interest in what psychedelic means,’ argues Phong Bui, the multitalented man behind Spaced Out: Migration to the Interior, an exhibition hosted by Red Bull Studios in New York City. Contemporary though it may be, the show revisits the heady heyday of psychedelic art, which flourished in the 1960s and ’70s, recalling classic images from that era. In one signature space, fluffy pink shag carpet covers walls, floor and ceiling à la Playboy’s Penthouse, while lighting emulates the effect of visual hallucinations.

Elsewhere, an installation by Jim Lambie features a floor swathed in a chimera of technicolour tape. According to Bui, the décor was an obvious choice: ‘The space at Red Bull looks weird, like the set for an Austin Powers movie,’ he says. ‘I curate according to the given space. There’s a beautiful Vietnamese proverb: “If you live in a long tube, be thin; if you live in a barrel, be round.””

Photography: Greg Mionske / Red Bull Content Pool


via FrameWeb

Add to collectionAdd to collection
TAGS: | | | | | | | |