We recently connected with Edward Crowe and have shared our conversation below.

Alright, Edward thanks for taking the time to share your stories and insights with us today. What’s been the most meaningful project you’ve worked on?

Every year on April 19 I release a blotter art collection with a tea stained typewritten letter that comes directly from the psychedelic experience.

I have collaborated with Yelawolf (Recording artist) on year 3, Bam Margera (actor, prankster) on year 4, and many more interesting collabs in route.

Year 3 was covered in Hightimes Magazine.

Accompanied by the blotter art itself, we also take a very curated and well thought out photo that is filled with personal symbolism and Easter eggs of sentimental meanings.

This is one of many interesting projects I enjoy working on.

Edward, before we move on to more of these sorts of questions, can you take some time to bring our readers up to speed on you and what you do?

Edward Crowe is a music business executive, entrepreneur, internationally published photographer and mystic whose 20+ year career bridges entertainment, spirituality, and cultural innovation.
Crowe’s journey into business and mysticism has been anything but ordinary. Introduced to authors like HP Blavatsky and Edgar Cayce, by his grandmother, he cultivated an early fascination with mystery traditions. As a teenager, he performed close-up magic and stage magic until, at 16, Guillain-Barré syndrome left him paralyzed and on life support. What followed was a painful, years-long recovery/ rebirth through creativity, discipline, and spirituality. He emerged
sharper, stranger, and more disciplined – the magician grew into the mystic. A lifelong student of sacred plant medicine and ancient mystery school teachings. Focused specifically on high dose ceremonies, Crowe is a trusted psychedelic guide and business innovator.

Let’s talk about resilience next – do you have a story you can share with us?

At 16 years old I was diagnosed with Gullian Bere syndrome, a rare syndrome that attacks the myelin sheath, causing you to be paralyzed. My case was one of the most extreme cases closer Chester Medical Center had ever seen. You have a better chance of getting struck by lightning, and I was on World news tonight with Dan Rather. There is no cure, but they were able to reverse the process through an immunoglobin transfusion and after being on life-support and in the ICU for a month I had to learn how to walk again.

Learning and unlearning are both critical parts of growth – can you share a story of a time when you had to unlearn a lesson?

I started my life as a creative. I went to Governors school for the arts. I went to magnet school for theater and visual arts and I intended Memphis College of art. I was also a muralist and graffiti artist.

As I got into a managing artists and becoming a music executive, I stepped away from my own creative abilities. I had to unlearn taking life so serious because business can become very acidic especially for someone who is a creative at heart.

My mother always told me don’t forget to be creative. In the last six years, I started making a point to once again embrace my creativity, complete the heroes journey and I finally feel that through creativity. I am back home as I was as a child.

Contact Info:

• Website: https://EdwardCrowe.com
• Instagram: @edward.crowe
• Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/edward-crowe-0a1911243?utm_source=share_via&utm_content=profile&utm_medium=member_ios
• Youtube: @edwardcrowe369