Decentralised art is the mapping process for Psychedelic Typology (also known as Decentralised or Metamodern Typology). Built within a Web3 framework, this network expands on traditional Jungian typology systems, which primarily focus on describing the structure of the ego. Psychedelic Typology extends the scope to include the dynamics of ego formation, the structure of the Jungian collective unconscious, and the role storytelling plays in the formation of meaning.
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Through this shift, Psychedelic Typology opens new territory, enabling the mapping of a shared inner reality, moving beyond a postmodern understanding of language and meaning-making, aligning instead with emerging Metamodern perspectives that embrace both structure and fluidity. Psychedelic Typology is not simply a postmodern processes of historical deconstruction, but a form of cultural archaeology which aims to uncover dimensions of the psyche that are universally human and non-local. Through tokenised artworks which can be described as “digital hallucinogens,” the network seeks not only to establish itself as the most influential typology system, but also to financially rival the prescription drug industry itself.
This approach draws from a range of influences, including Thomas Chanault’s qualia-based system, Pod’lair, and the ideas of physicist Roger Penrose, who argues for the necessity of non-computational processes in fully understanding consciousness and quantum phenomena. By integrating Jungian psychology into a broader scientific and interdisciplinary context, Psychedelic Typology supports a culture that values depth psychology, creative exploration, and has been battle tested to show significant positive improvement in mental health and overall well-being.
At its core, the system maps the collective unconscious with a Triangular model. This structure echoes the recursive and paradoxical qualities found in the collaborative works of Penrose and M. C. Escher, while also drawing inspiration from conceptual art traditions associated with figures like Marcel Duchamp and Joseph Kosuth.
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