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Our Premium Vintage Prints feature photos from five of the top rock 'n' roll photographers in the industry. These outstanding prints are a window into the lifestyle of the time in which they were taken, down to the very paper and process. Many of these prints were created within a few years of the negatives dating as early as 1959. The print varieties represented range from the rarest-of-rare Dye Transfers, to Silver Gelatin, to everyday RC.
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Our Premium Vintage Prints feature photos from five of the top rock 'n' roll photographers in the industry. These outstanding prints are a window into the lifestyle of the time in which they were taken, down to the very paper and process. Many of these prints were created within a few years of the negatives dating as early as 1959. The print varieties represented range from the rarest-of-rare Dye Transfers, to Silver Gelatin, to everyday RC.
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Our Premium Vintage Prints feature photos from five of the top rock 'n' roll photographers in the industry. These outstanding prints are a window into the lifestyle of the time in which they were taken, down to the very paper and process. Many of these prints were created within a few years of the negatives dating as early as 1959. The print varieties represented range from the rarest-of-rare Dye Transfers, to Silver Gelatin, to everyday RC.
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Our Premium Vintage Prints feature photos from five of the top rock 'n' roll photographers in the industry. These outstanding prints are a window into the lifestyle of the time in which they were taken, down to the very paper and process. Many of these prints were created within a few years of the negatives dating as early as 1959. The print varieties represented range from the rarest-of-rare Dye Transfers, to Silver Gelatin, to everyday RC.
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The summer solstice is the one day of the year when the sun is at its highest: And of course such a ritual day was not forgotten by the hippies who trooped up to Twin Peaks, the hills behind the Hashbury, to welcome the sun from the highest point of the city. The crowd of flower folk gathered before dawn. They camped out on the eastern side of the grassy slopes to welcome that good day sunshine with chants and drums, incense, bells and flags, while the first rays of sun filtered through a morning...
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Agrarian communists: that's how the Encyclopedia Britannica defines the Diggers of 1690. San Franciscans of the 1960s had their Diggers, too, who were equally, amusingly and earnestly convinced that the many could live off the leavings of the few, that waste is a resource and that money is an unnecessary bit of baggage. Of course, it should be noted that the Diggers of San Francisco had little to begin with and were free-spirited free thinkers who started off providing free food for the huge numbers...
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The Human Be-In was a gathering in Golden Gate Park on January 14, 1967 in which the world was invited to join in spiritual togetherness. A prelude to the San Francisco Summer of Love, the gathering promoted key ideas of the counterculture: personal empowerment, cultural and political decentralization, communal living, ecological awareness, and higher consciousness. Music, dance, and spoken word conveyed these messages. Timothy Leary, set the tone for the Human Be-In with his famous phrase "Turn...
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Janis Joplin was a pioneer in the male-dominated rock music scene of the late 1960s. Styling herself after Beat poets and black blues heroines, the rebellious Texan became "the most staggering leading woman in rock... she slinks like tar, scowls like war...," in the words of Richard Goldstein, Vogue magazine. Always daring to be different, she showed her true colors with vibrant costumes, feathers in her hair, and tattoos on her wrist and breast.
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Detailed ornate screen print design with peacocks on chest and rhinestone detail
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Janis Joplin was a pioneer in the male-dominated rock music scene of the late 1960s. Styling herself after Beat poets and black blues heroines, the rebellious Texan became "the most staggering leading woman in rock... she slinks like tar, scowls like war...," in the words of Richard Goldstein, Vogue magazine. Always daring to be different, she showed her true colors with vibrant costumes, feathers in her hair, and tattoos on her wrist and breast.
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Janis Joplin was a pioneer in the male-dominated rock music scene of the late 1960s. Styling herself after Beat poets and black blues heroines, the rebellious Texan became "the most staggering leading woman in rock... she slinks like tar, scowls like war...," in the words of Richard Goldstein, Vogue magazine. Always daring to be different, she showed her true colors with vibrant costumes, feathers in her hair, and tattoos on her wrist and breast.
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(US)
