Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out
A far-out design system channeling the visual explosion of 1960s counterculture. Acid colors, liquid forms, and consciousness-expanding patterns for interfaces that blow minds.
Acid Orange
#FF6B00
Electric Purple
#9B30FF
Lime Green
#39FF14
Hot Magenta
#FF1493
Sunshine Yellow
#FFED00
Cosmic Blue
#00BFFF
Grape
#6B3FA0
Display / Righteous
FLOWER POWER
Heading / Fredoka Bold
Summer of Love
Subheading / Fredoka Medium
Expand Your Consciousness
Body / Josefin Sans
The psychedelic movement emerged from San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury district in the mid-1960s. Visual artists like Wes Wilson and Victor Moscoso created concert posters with warped letterforms, vibrating colors, and Art Nouveau influences that perfectly captured the era's mind-bending ethos.
The counterculture movement spread messages of peace, love, and understanding through art, music, and communal living.
Flowers became symbols of passive resistance and non-violence, blooming in the art and fashion of the era.
Expanding consciousness through meditation, music, and visual experiences that transcended ordinary perception.