How long has the contemporary Visionary Art movement been brewing?
Well, it’s still brewing, but it’s starting to catalyze, as people are getting to know each other. It’s been so spread out for so long, but it seems like these artists love to travel to festivals, like Art Basel for the Moksha Families show — which Amanda Sage is preparing for on the other side of this wall as we speak. I think it’s just forming now. It’s a very large group and some people are emerging now that are catalyzing the movement, with the help of the Moksha Family and IAMU and The Temple of Visions. There’s a lot of groups that are starting to support these artists. Do you think we live in a time that needs visions? There’s definitely a need for new visions in our world today. The world is speeding up in a lot of directions, both negative and positive. The brighter the light, the darker the shadow, and there’s a balance that the universe and the world has been trying to achieve for a long time, that is starting to swing rapidly either way. It’s going to take this unifying fo
