In the Automobile Alley district of downtown Oklahoma city, the “Womb” was a psychedelic art gallery. It was owned by Wayne ...
In the Automobile Alley district of downtown Oklahoma City, the “Womb” was a psychedelic art gallery. It was owned by Wayne Coyne, the frontman of the American rock band “Flaming Lips.” Now closed, it was the place that stood out from any other spot in Oklahoma.
Decorated by vivid murals of robots and delirious geometric shapes, it reflected the persona and style of the Flaming Lips band. One could stop by here and enjoy the fun-filled musical concert or marvel at the freaky art exhibit.
Calling itself an “experience” rather than an art gallery as it had some interactive displays. And as is known, the lucky ones even got their own work of art featured in its collaborative 3-D room. For the entrance to the Womb, the Dwelling Spaces store was used sometimes.
Wayne Coyne, the lead singer of Flaming Lips, founded the Wombs arts complex in collaboration with Rick Sinnett and Jake Harms in 2011. Vibrant contemporary art shows, music performances, creative agency, and a store could be found here.
Myriad rotating art experiments, wall paintings, and 3D artworks were there at the gallery. The exterior main mural by internationally exhibited American artist Maya Hayuk was one of the many rotating art experiments.
The art centre also had an actual “womb room” inside. The wall paintings by visiting artists and all other murals had a DIY approach that’s pretty much portrays the eccentric world of the Flaming Lips rock band.
Been running for a long-time, the Oklahoma rock band “Flaming Lips” is known for their psychedelic performances that involve hovering giant UFOs, dancing giant rabbits and intense music about life and death.
Utterly creative in the visual sense, this was a place where one dances in a thick smoke machine fog one night and get to see some bizarre experimental music performance the next night.
Props like colossal disco ball or laser-shooting hands at the Flaming Lips stage shows weren’t an unusual sight. As the remains of opening night experience, one could discover a drippy skull mural on the wall and pools of dried paint from the body painting piece.
Psychedelic artists Spencer Hilbert and Oliver Hibert presented an art exhibit called “Bad Trip” at the Womb. The art here was described as the art that offered “darkness” with “spots of light” and much, much more.
The Hilbert brothers’ art was all about obsessively clean lines and rich paint and took several days to be made. While there was a difference in the Womb aesthetic and Hiberts’ art in terms of meticulousness, what stayed common was a love of trippy imagery including the Womb’s eponymous anatomy.
The eyeballs hurled rainbows turning the space into a giant mouth slobbering all over the universe. Then there were many unsettling flesh wounds as well.
Modern art is known for having many hidden masks inside it which is hard to reveal but has a great significant meaning to understand. These artifacts enhance the beauty of the place many folds.
Kimberly Campbell
Kali death mother is known for her victory over darkness according to Hindu mythology. She is ferocious and most powerful deity known for her violence and aggression which she utilizes against evil forces to bring peace back to earth.
Ethan Stephans
When it comes to religion and god, people often mistake the whole arrangement as some magical experience, but in reality symboli...
Aaditya M