Spaced out : radical environments of the psychedelic sixties The utopian sixties inspired revolutionary and alternative ways to live love and entertain and equally radical spaces to do it in. Stimulated by the psychedelic drug culture rebel designers and architects distorted space to create womblike coves and isolation chambers forging a spatial vocabulary that still reverberates today. At the same time the tune in turn on drop out message lured youths into far flung communes often under the roofs of brightly painted geodesic domes draped and tie dyed fabric. Idealistic and anarchic enclaves with names like Drop City and Morning Star redefined the concept of community inventing a wildly spontaneous way of building and dwelling