History tells us that October 6, 1966, became known among recreational chemistry enthusiasts as "The Day of the Beast". California became the first state to ban LSD, setting the stage for its Schedule I classification four years later. Faced with this change in legal status, Mark McCloud decided to buy all the blotter paper he could find for personal use. Over time, the acid lost its effect, and he was left with the most important collection of LSD paper, compiled in the "Instituto de Imágenes Ilegales".
Of course, this wasn't easy for McCloud, who had to face federal law twice, defending his collection and his freedom (it seems the DEA visits him very often). Fortunately, the collection of the "Instituto de Imágenes Ilegales" remains intact, with more than 33,000 individual sheets and papers.
McCloud explains that the first illustrations appeared in the '70s, and the sheets mimicked the size of a vinyl record sleeve to go unnoticed. At first, it was a large image with a dominant color that the user could easily divide, but soon the papers received individual images.
McCloud's "serious" efforts to create a collection began in 1975, although he admits to consuming a good part of it. The solution? Framing the papers.
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https://old.neoteo.com/escaneos-cerebros-despues-tomar-lsd/
