The Invisible Landscape

Name: The Invisible Landscape
Brand: Findaway
Availability: InStock
Author: Terence McKenna
ISBN: 9781094245201

Author: Terence McKenna

Narrator: Michael Toms, Fabrice Florin

Unabridged: 51 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: New Dimensions Foundation

Published: 05/18/1977

Categories: Nonfiction, Body, Mind, & Spirit

Synopsis

Author of The Invisible Landscape: Holographic Theory of the Mind and Psilocybin: Magic Mushroom Growers Guide McKenna about new ways of looking at the world around us. A fascinating inner view of the dimensions of personal change that are possible.

About Terence McKenna

Terence McKenna (1946-2000) was a philosopher, psychonaut, researcher, teacher, lecturer and writer on many subjects, such as human consciousness, language, psychedelic drugs, the evolution of civilizations, the origin and end of the universe, alchemy, and extraterrestrial beings. He authored or coauthored several books, including The Invisible Landscape, The Archaic Revival, True Hallucinations, and Sacred Mushroom Seeker.

Reviews

Goodreads review by Antonin on October 13, 2017

The Invisible landscape by Terence and Dennis McKenna is a very original and unusual book. From a daring shamanistic experiment with hallucinogenic compounds they arrived at insights about a holographic temporal wave (called "time wave zero") based on a fractal of cycles which they could derive from......more

Goodreads review by Ron on December 29, 2024

Should never have read this book. First 3 chapters were fine, last 10 were convoluted. What parts I understood I tended to disagree with. See my previous comments.......more

Goodreads review by Robin on July 14, 2024

I am a huge fan of Terence McKenna and his theories, from the Stoned Ape to TimeWave Zero. However, I didn't enjoy this book as much as I enjoyed 'Food of the Gods' or 'The Archaic Revival'. I was already very familiar with his ideas concerning the I Ching and the mapping of novelty over historical......more

Goodreads review by Ryan on April 02, 2009

This work covers a lot of ground, from organic chemistry to neurophysiology to shamanic traditions, which is both its strength and weakness. There's plenty you can learn about here in a general sense, but McKenna is simply too spaced out to convince with his speculations. The point of the book is to......more

Goodreads review by Sarah on January 24, 2022

Well, shit. This was pretty good at first, but eventually, they lost me. Really liked the chapters on shamans, and I’d highly recommend the chapters “organismic thought” and especially “towards a holographic theory of mind,” but it was downhill from there for me. The La Chorrera chapters were somewh......more