In Lucid Color offers insight into the experience of a supported psychedelic trip (with psilocybin containing mushrooms) from within Oregon's state-legal framework of services. The author, Jeanette Small, shares from her perspective and opens up about her own path, personal history and artistic process through a concise verbal narrative and illustrated throughout with her original artwork. Whether you are interested in seeing this artist's watercolor and ink paintings, etchings and carvings, or charcoal sketches, or if you are curious about qualitative observations of her clients' psilocybin experiences, this book will provide engaging and thought provoking insights. Focusing on what matters to people who are seeking help in improving their lives through psychedelics, examining their process and outcomes, and considering where experiences tend to differ and which parts seem to manifest in similar ways, this book informs those considering the experience themselves and those who research best practices and aim to gain greater understanding of psychedelics' impact. By honestly situating the author's perspective, Small owns her bias and welcomes the reader's evaluation of her observations within her context. As a career fine artist, Small demonstrates her visual-forward (rather than language-dominant) processing of ineffable psychedelic experiences. Her artwork relays a parallel narrative, supporting and accentuating her observations in vibrant color. This intimate glimpse into the creative process, relational resonance, and yearning for a deep sense of purpose and belonging is refreshingly engaging and inspiring.