David Jay Brown
Personal Information
Description
David Jay Brown (born 1961) is an American writer and interviewer. Brown has studied parapsychology and the effects of psychoactive drugs. With parapsychologist Rupert Sheldrake, he studied pets and people who apparently anticipate events. Brown has served as a guest editor for the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS), and he has published many interviews of prominent thinkers. -Wikipedia
Books
The New Science Of Psychedelics At The Nexus Of Culture Consciousness And Spirituality
Women of Visionary Art
An exploration of the role that dreaming, psychedelic experiences, and mystical visions play in visionary art. Since early humans first painted from their mystic eye onto cave walls, artists have sought to share their sacred visions with the world. Created in every medium, from oil painting and sculpture to contemporary digital modeling, these visionary works of art give those who experience them a chance to see the unseen, realize wider modes of perception, and discover spiritual and mystical realms. In this full-color illustrated book, David Jay Brown and Rebecca Ann Hill examine the work and inspirations of eighteen of today's leading female visionary artists, including Josephine Wall, Allyson Grey, Amanda Sage, Martina Hoffmann, Penny Slinger, and Carolyn Mary Kleefeld. They explore the creative process and the role that dreaming, psychedelic experiences, sexuality, and divine guidance play in the work of these women, alongside full-color examples of their art. Showing how visionary art often contains an abundance of feminine energy, helping us to heal ourselves and see that we are all connected, the authors explore with each artist what it is about being a woman that has most influenced their artwork.
Detox With Oral Chelation Protecting Yourself From Lead Mercury Other Environmental Toxins
Mavericks of Medicine
Presents a collection of interviews discussing the future of medicine with such notable persons as Andrew Weil, Jack Kevorkian, Barry Sears, and Ray Kurzweil.
Virus
1 vol. (315 p.) : 18 cm