60s Flower Power Woman Painting, 1960s Art Style, Psychedelic Wall Decor, Floral Art, Trippy Art Print, Retro Wall Art, Flower Power Poster, Groovy Wall Art, Contemporary Wall Art, Portait Painting, Large Wall Art, 60s Psychedelic Art Print, Bedroom Wall Art, Living Room Wall Art, Home Wall Decor, Psilocybin Art, Magic Mushrooms Art, Hippie Art, 70s Psychedelic Art, Printable Wall Art ABOUT OUR PRODUCTS: Introducing our stunning collection of PrintEmporium Art Prints, designed to elevate your living space with a touch of sophistication and creativity. Our prints are available for purchase as high-quality prints on various types/sizes of paper. With a wide range of styles and designs, our art prints are perfect for any room, whether you want to add a statement piece or complete your existing décor. Enjoy FREE SHIPPING, delivering a beautiful piece of art right to your doorstep - it’s on us! PRINT TYPES: 1. Premium Framed Poster: Give your Art Print a polished, gallery-worthy presentation with our Premium Frame Poster option. The art will be printed on museum-grade premium matte paper, meaning that it will last for a very long time. Choose a classic black or elegant white frame to complement your print perfectly. Each frame is made from durable, high-quality, museum-quality materials, ensuring your artwork remains protected and looks its best for years to come. 2. Gallery Art Paper Poster (192gsm): Experience the exquisite texture and rich colors of our Fine Art Paper Poster option. This premium, matte, Giclée print quality paper ensures your Art Print maintains its vibrancy and quality over time. Perfect for collectors and art enthusiasts who demand the highest quality print for their collection. 3. Premium Satin Poster (210gsm): Our Premium Satin Poster option provides a sleek and modern appearance for your Art Print. The low-glare semi-gloss finish enhances the colors and details of the artwork, giving it a vibrant, eye-catching look. This option is perfect for those who prefer a minimalist and contemporary aesthetic. 4. Premium Matte Poster (175gsm): For a more understated, sophisticated look, choose our Premium Matte Poster option. The non-reflective surface provides a soft, muted appearance, allowing the artwork to blend seamlessly into your space. This option is ideal for those who appreciate a subtle and refined presentation. Choose from our range of stunning Art Prints and transform your living space today. No matter which variant you select, you'll add elegance and inspiration to your home. —-------------------------—-------------------------—-------------------------—-------------------------—--------- SIZING: We also offer a range of sizes to choose from! WIDTH X HEIGHT 12” x 18” / 30.5 x 45.7 cm 20” x 30” / 50.8 x 76.2 cm 24” x 36” / 61 x 91.4 cm —-------------------------—-------------------------—-------------------------—-------------------------—--------- IMPORTANT NOTES: - Product is not hand-painted, it is an art print. - Depending on the monitor you are using, the colors may appear slightly different on your screen than on the print itself. - Please ensure your address is 100% correct! We are not responsible to re-ship the product if your address is entered incorrectly :( - Upon delivery, the customer will be responsible for any import duties and/or taxes that may be applicable. —-------------------------—-------------------------—-------------------------—-------------------------—--------- SHIPPING: - We offer FREE SHIPPING! :) - Paper is professionally packaged in a sturdy box/tube, ensuring your art stays safe during shipping! - Items typically ship 2-5 business days after purchase. - Shipping times for the US can vary between 3-12 business days, depending on the product. - Shipping times for everywhere else can vary from 4-25 business days. For the Matte and Satin posters, the shipping to everywhere else will be 10-25 days, and for the Giclée and Framed prints, shipping will be 2-12 days. - If applicable, tracking information will be provided as soon as your order is shipped! —-------------------------—-------------------------—-------------------------—-------------------------—--------- HOW TO ORDER: 1. Select the size/print variant that you would like to purchase 2. Click “Add to basket” 3. Click on your basket or “View basket & check out” 4. Choose how you would like to pay, then click “Proceed to checkout” 5. Ensure that your shipping address is correctly entered, then click “Dispatch here” 6. Choose a payment method and then enter your details 7. Click “Review your order” 8. Review your order details to ensure everything looks good, then click “Submit your order”! 9. Enjoy! :) —-------------------------—-------------------------—-------------------------—-------------------------—--------- FEEDBACK: We highly value your feedback and satisfaction as our customer. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, or if you have any questions or concerns about the product, please do not hesitate to contact us before leaving any negative feedback. Our dedicated customer support team is always ready to assist you and ensure that your concerns are addressed promptly and effectively! :) —-------------------------—-------------------------—-------------------------—-------------------------—--------- Check out more of our unique products! https://www.etsy.com/shop/PrintEmporiumInc?ref=seller-platform-mcnav

Psychedelic art is a charm cannot be unseen. The level of energy oozing out the visual is simply overwhelming. Side-effects of hallucinogen? One thing we know for sure is that the visuals are utter…

Download the Abstract vertical psychedelic background with colorful curvy waves. Trendy vector illustration in style hippie 60s, 70s. 1920-1080 screen size 13123938 royalty-free Vector from Vecteezy for your project and explore over a million other vectors, icons and clipart graphics!

Download this Premium Photo about Groovy psychedelic abstract wavy decorative funky background hippie trendy design 3d illustration, and discover more than 1 Million Professional Stock Photos on Freepik. #freepik #photo #trippy #70s #60s

Dynamite magazine was published from 1974-1992, and delivered a little bit of pop culture to kids' mailboxes all across the US. Here's a look back!

Nostalgic 70s/60s retro poster/wall art This poster is an original vintage advertisement design and has a gloss finish. The 60s/70s aesthetic and nostalgic details can match anyone's vibe, and it brightens up any space. Its soft colors and pop of turquoise make a great addition to any bedroom, dorm room, or living room! This poster makes an awesome birthday gift or holiday gift, but also is perfect for treating yourself. It’s an excellent choice for any vintage/retro style art lover! NOTE #1: Colors in the product’s photos may be slightly different than they are in person due to changes in lighting, camera settings, and your monitor’s graphics. I’ve included a photo of the poster in direct sunlight (photo #3) in order to give the most accurate appearance of its colors. NOTE #2: The poster in the photos is 12 inches wide x 16 inches high. The frames used in the photos are for display purposes only and do not come with any prints.

The Fool were a Dutch art/design/music collective who had a tremendous impact on London psychedelic scene between 1967 and 1968. Although mostly known for their work with The Beatles, they also designed stage clothes and album covers for Cream, The Move and Incredible String Band. They also designed clothes and interiors for various films and theatre performances and they even recorded an album. The Beatles were such fans of their work, that they left them in charge of their Apple Boutique - with disastrous results. The Fool consisted of Marijke Koger, Simon Posthuma, Yosha Leeger and Englishman Barry Finch - Leeger's fiancee. Koger was a 'leader' of the group. Marijke Koger in 1966 Koger, born in 1943, started painting and making her own clothes in her early teens. She dropped out of school at the age of 15, and went to work as a graphic artist at various advertising agencies in Amsterdam. She started her first boutique, The Trend in Amsterdam, at the age of 18 with her friend from school, Yosha Leeger. Around that time, she met Simon Posthuma. Soon after, the three moved , first to Ibiza, and then, after receiving a grant from Von Palland Foundation, to London. The year was 1966. In London, they met Simon Hayes of Mayfair Publicity who took interest in their work, and introduced them to many of his rock star clients. He also brought in Barry Finch as an informal manager. In a short time, The Fool were designing stage clothes for The Hollies and Procol Harum. Later, they were commissioned to design tour program covers and clothes for Cream as well as to customise their instruments. Cream and their stage gear designed by The Fool, 1967 Pages from program for Cream's first American tour, 1967 Cover for 5000 Spirits or The Layers of Onion by The Incredible String Band, designed by The Fool, 1967 Cover for The Move's album by The Fool, 1967 In 1966, Graham Bond - organist and lead singer of Graham Bond Organisation, introduced Marijke to Tarot, which became an important influnce on her work. It inspired the name for the group, The Fool. Indeed, Tarot, alongside Art Nouveau will prove to be the biggest infuence on The Fool's work (as well as a vast intake of LSD, of course). Meanwhile, the word about The Fool was spreading. Their graphic designs were receiving a lot of attention. Fashion drawing, 1966 Love Life, Offset poster, 1967 Lucy, Offset poster, 1967 Illustration from a program of Brian Epstein's Saville Theatre, 1967 The illustrations The Fool did for Saville Theatre, which belonged to Beatles manager Brian Epstein, brought them to attention of The Beatles themselves. John Lennon and Paul McCartney came round one evening to Marijke and Simon's place, and were absolutely mesmerised by the psychedelic paintings on their armoire. Soon after, The Fool were commissioned to paint John Lennon's piano.. 1967 ...and to paint a mural around a fireplace in George Harrison's house, Kinfauns in Esher. 1967 George Harrison's wife, Patti Boyd, and her sister, Jenny were both fans of The Fool and did some modelling for them. Jenny and Patti Boyd , 1967 Jenny Boyd briefly worked in Apple boutique The Fool designed a lot of clothes for The Beatles throughout 1967 , for example, psychedelic tunics they wore for their recording of "All You Need Is Love" for Worldwide Telecast.. In Anthology, Ringo complains that his outfit was so heavy, he could hardly play drums! You can see Marijke and Simon among the crowd. Marijke is actually credited with playing a tambourine on the song. The Fool also designed clothes The Beatles wore in 'I Am The Walrus' clip in Magical Mystery Tour. They were also invited to appear in the clip of "A Day In The Life". In fact, they were commissioned to create an inner sleeve for Sgt. Pepper, but their design was not used. The Beatles were such fans of The Fool's work, that they made them star designers for their new Apple Boutique. The Fool were supposed to design everything - clothes, interior of the shop as well as the exterior. However, their three-storey psychedelic mural of an Indian goddess proved too distracting for the drivers, and Westminster Council ruled it to be painted over. The Baker Street building was eventually painted plain white. Apple Boutique opened in December 1967. Like everything The Beatles did, the opening was a high profile media event. The impressively attired gentleman you see at 0.12 is John Crittle, the owner of Dandie Fashions (and future designer for Beatles' Apple Tailoring). He is followed by moustachioed Eric Clapton. George Harrison and Pattie Boyd at the opening party Jenny Boyd (bottom) with Beatle wives Pattie Harrison, Cynthia Lennon and Maureen Starr modelling Apple boutique designs, 1968. The clothes designed by The Fool for Apple Boutique were absolutely outlandish and very expensive. Designs for Apple Boutique, 1968 Costing details from John Lyndon's book detailing all the expenses for various Fool clothing items Although the shop had many visitors, people rarely bought anything, treating it more like a tourist attraction. The Fool had very little idea about how to run a business, and the shop started losing money very quickly. Marijke and Simon were using the most expensive fabrics available which made clothes ridiculously expensive.For example, they ordered silk labels for all the clothes. Paul Gorman writes: When the shop's manager - Pete Shotton - a long-term Beatles associate who had been in Lennon's first band, The Quarrymen - pointed out that silk labels would double the price of the clothing, Lennon snapped back, "We're not buisness freaks, We're artists" (Paul Gorman, The Look - Adventures in Rock and Pop Fashion, Adelita edition, 2006, p 46). One of The Fool's designs and the silk label Designs for Apple Boutique, 1968 Marijke Koger and Simon Posthuma in Rave magazine, 1968 Marijke Koger, 1968 Marijke Koger and Yosha Leeger, Jackie magazine, 1970 The Fool, 1967 Apple Boutique eventually closed down in July 1968 - after merely seven months, during which it had lost nearly £100.000. To maintain the hippie spirit, The Beatles decided to give away all the remaining stock on the last day. As Ringo remembers: We went in the night before and took everything we wanted. We had loads of shirts and jackets - we cleaned a lot of stuff out. It wasn't a sale, we just gave it all away and that was the best idea. Paul adds: The nice thing was that we weren't too fussed when it didn't work out (...) It was great: giving the clothes to people who showed up on the day (he Beatles, Anthology, Cassell & Co, 2000, p 296). Meanwhile, The Fool moved on to their next project - recording an album. It was produced by their old friend Graham Nash and released in 1968 by Mercury US. Cover of The Fool's 1968 album It was an artistic and commercial failure. A&R director at Mercury said: I vomited when the LP was released. It was dreadful and sold about three copies (Gorman, p 47). There is one track on the album - "Rainbow Man" - which stands out, although for all the wrong reasons. It is a blatantly stolen from "Painter Man" by The Creation. The Fool's involvement in cinema was much more successful , mostly because they were hired to do what they were best at - designing costumes and interiors. The film was called Wonderwall. It was directed by Joe Massott, starring Jane Birkin, Iain Quarrier and Jack McGowran. Wonderwall brings to mind early movies of Roman Polanski (It was actually scripted by Polanski's former script-writing partner, Gerard Brach; also, Quarrier and McGowran, starred in The Fearless Vampire Killers year earlier), although the horror elements are here replaced by psychedelic weirdness. Although the script may not be perfect, visually Wonderwall is one of the most stunning films of the 1960's. The Fool's costumes, painted furniture (including the armoire that Lennon and McCartney admired so much) and incorporation of their artwork into the film create unforgettable atmosphere. George Harrison's magnificent score, heavily influenced by Indian music only adds to that effect, making Wonderwall a quintessential Swinging London film, and a compulsory viewing for anybody interested in that era. The film is not as nonsensical as some might think and it contains a lot of interesting nods and references. Stills from Wonderwall, 1968. The Fool themselves appear in a party scene. On the set of Wonderwall by Phillippe Le Tellier Jane Birkin in Wonderwall. Cabinet painted by The Fool can be seen in the background. In 1969, The Fool went to USA to paint murals for Aquarius Theatre in Los Angeles where hippie musical Hair was playing. At the time, it was the largest outdoor mural in the world (evidently ,the authorities in L.A. were more tolerant than Westminster Council). Soon after, The Fool split up. In the 1970's Marijke Koger went into designing fabric for department stores. She also created a line of rainbow and clound - inspired outfits called Astraflash.Today, she resides in California. Simon Posthuma also lives there, and reportedly he has been writing an autobiography titled A Fool Such As I. Raquel Welch modelling Marijke Koger's post-Fool design, 1971. To those who wish to find out more about the story of Apple, I recommend a book The Last Cocktail Party by Richard DeLillo. Bibliography and Images Dan Nadel, Norman Hathaway, Electric Banana : Masters of Psychedelic Art, 2012 Paul Gorman, The Look - Adventures in Rock and Pop Fashion, Adelita edition, 2006 Paolo Hewitt, Fab Gear - The Beatles And Fashion, Prestel, 2011

A blog dedicated to the women, beauty, and fashion of the '60s and '70s.

The idea of a female hopping into a random stranger’s car is so foreign to today, that it almost seems impossible that a world existed where this was actually a thing. It likely was never actually a safe practice for females, but was a highly popular means of transport for girls in the hippy era. … Continue reading "The Hitchhiking Craze: When Women Thumbed a Ride"

From Twiggy's drawn-on lashes in 1967 to Edie Campbell's monochrome eye liner this April, see the Sixties beauty trend on the cover of Vogue

Explore TomReavisPhotography's 9247 photos on Flickr!