Post a picture of some "trippy art" describe what you think gives it that effect.
>>2507177
i think that's more /gd/ related
try this https://fgts.jp/gd/thread/244297/
>>2507177
I think it's something interesting to discuss so I'll contribute, anon.
I think a lot of what goes into "trippy" art are a lot of use of color as well as creating semi optical illusions or things for the eye to follow (More so than normal compositions).
This is especially true in the use of text which sometimes can become the art itsself
While I don't listen to the grateful dead, my fiance has a book of their artwork and a lot of the pictures in there are just flyers meant to attract attention to their performances.
I like a lot of work like this and find the style really fun to look at even as a sober person.
I don't know when this one I'm sharing dates to or if it's official Dead work or not but it shows what I'm talking about well.
This one shows a great example of how well words become part of the artwork itsself. I think anyone looking to work in graphic design should study work from the 60s because a lot of the tricks used are good to pick apart and understand why they work as an advertisemet as well as a piece of art or something people would like to collect.
>>2507398
Derp forgot the pic. The one on the right
To me this is graphic design and not art.
