Alex Grey documents his experiences with LSD, as well as the “endless love and unity” he realized from taking the drug. He has been painting for years and years, and his works became pretty popular.

Actually, it was an experiment, which was conducted by US government to find out the effects of psychotomimetic drugs. This one was Oscar Janiger, a University of California-Irvine psychiatrist, giving an artist crayons and doses of LSD, then asking him to draw 9 portraits of himself while under the effect of the drug.

This is what a creative mind can do to a piece of LSD blotter. Blotter Art refers to a highly collectable form of artwork. It steals its popularity from the visual similarities it shares with its' once prolific chemical-soaked cousin. Blotter Art has transcended the underground drug market and is available to art lovers worldwide. It is not illegal, it is art.