The Library of Julio Santo Domingo
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Köp båda 2 för 844 krThe collection is on an unimaginable scale, filling nearly three terraced houses and with Harvard recently showing only a small part of the vast collection. For fans of pop culture, this is not to be missed https://www.creativeboom.com/inspiration/altered-states-the-greatest-collection-of-drugs-related-culture-uncovered/ This Is the Ultimate Book on Sex, Drugs, and Rock 'n Roll https://garage.vice.com/en_us/article/ywng7k/julio-santo-domingo-lsd-library "Julio was a rock star, he just didn't play an instrument." - Lenny Kravitz "A compulsive collector since the 1970s, Julio Mario Santo Domingo has accrued nearly three houses worth of literature, knick-knacks and paraphernalia covering everything from cocaine to opium, black magick to beat poetry, erotica to romanticism." -Huck "...Altered States: The Library of Julio Santo Domingo offer(s) an unprecedented insight into the effect of drugs on art, science, and politics over the centuries." - Hero "...Julio Mario Santo Domingo Jr. amassed hundreds of thousands of items in a private collection, all of which pay tribute to rebellion and altered states of mind." - Mental Floss "The collection is on an unimaginable scale, filling nearly three terraced houses and with Harvard recently showing only a small part of the vast collection. For fans of pop culture, this is not to be missed. " - Creative Boom
Julio Mario Santo Domingo was born in Rio on October 20, 1957, the eldest son of Julio Santo Domingo, a Colombian businessman, and his Brazilian wife, Edyala Braga. Julio was raised in Colombia, moved to Brazil, then New York and finally Paris before he was nine. He studied law, then moved to New York to obtain a degree in comparative literature at Columbia University, the home of the Beats, whom he came to idolize. It was in New York that he met Vera Rechulski. They married in 1983. Peter Watts has been a journalist since he was 17. He has written for The Sunday Times, The Times, The Guardian, Observer, New Statesman, Daily Telegraph, Uncut, Time Out and many more. His first book was Up in Smoke: The Failed Dreams of Battersea Power Station, published by Paradise Road.