SUMMER SALE NOW LIVE



➡ Click to Activate an Extra 10% Off!
➡ Click to Activate an Extra 10% Off!
➡ Click to Activate an Extra 10% Off!
➡ Click to Activate an Extra 10% Off!

Coalescence by Samuel Farrand

Coalescence by Samuel Farrand

Coalescence takes most of its inspiration from Japanese aesthetics. I was going for something a little different than symmetry and wanted to explore asymmetry with this piece, while still aiming to strike that balance and weight distribution that symmetry provides.

One thing I love about Japanese art is how it recognizes that composition and negative space become important and prominent features of the artwork itself. Coalescence reminds us not to focus only on what stands out in front of us, but to try to see things as a whole—just as all the elements, although separated, are coming together in coalescence to form a unified whole.

 

Explore the Details! →

Coalescence Collection Products

About Samuel Farrand

Samuel Farrand began creating psychedelic art in 1998 following his first visionary experience, but it wasn’t until 2007 that his visual focus began to crystallize into the body of work he is known for today. Inspired by the psychedelic styles of Alex Grey, Robert Venosa, Victor Moscoso, Luke Brown, and Xavi Panneton, his artistic path was deeply influenced by their ability to unlock new visual languages rooted in consciousness.

His work blends neon color palettes, intricate mandalas, and layered patterns to tell symbolic, often personal stories. Each piece carries intention—sometimes spiritual, sometimes emotional, always deliberate.

Over the years, Farrand’s art has been featured in exhibitions with collectives like Threyda and alongside artists such as Android Jones, Jake Amason, Glass Crane, and Justin Totemical. His visuals have appeared in immersive environments at Burning Man and psytrance festivals around the world, as well as in collaboration with renowned projection artist Jonathan Singer, known for his visuals on the Grateful Dead’s Fare Thee Well tour. His artwork has also accompanied live sets by Trip-Hop pioneer Dave Tipper.

Beyond the festival scene, Farrand’s creations have found homes in larger installations at Meow Wolf locations in Las Vegas and Santa Fe. A standout moment in his career came when one of his works was featured on the cover of Ayahuasca: A Test Pilot’s Handbook by Chris Kilham, a moment made even more significant when it appeared live on CNN.

Those interested in exploring the process and philosophy behind his work are invited to learn more on his dedicated artist page.

Leave a comment

Please note: comments must be approved before they are published.