Arts News
Baron Wolman exhibit celebrates 40th anniversary of Woodstock
By April MacIntyre Aug 9, 2009, 19:33 GMT
To celebrate the 40th anniversary of Woodstock, the gallery is displaying photos of the era captured the memorable images of peace, love and hippie culture; they are accessible now by those who wish to see very personal images of a spontaneous culture movement.
Baron Wolman's Woodstock photos are to be exhibited with some other photographers work at the Duncan Miller Gallery in Venice, California.
The Duncan Miller Gallery in Venice will be home to never-before-seen vintage prints by Jim Marshall, Baron Wolman, Henry Diltz and Lisa Law.
To celebrate the 40th anniversary of Woodstock, the gallery is displaying photos of the era captured the memorable images of peace, love and hippie culture; they are accessible now by those who wish to see very personal images of a spontaneous culture movement.
The exhibit will run Saturday, August 15 through Sept. 25. LINK/
According to his biography, Baron Wolman settled in Haight-Ashbury in the 1960's, in the neighborhood that included Janis Joplin and the Grateful Dead living nearby. After meeting Jann Wenner in 1967, Wolman became the chief photographer for Wenner’s new magazine, Rolling Stone.
Wolman was an original staff member of the young magazine who had an all-access pass and documented (40 rolls of film) the Woodstock farm cow pastures to photograph the crowds near the stage, people bathing in the river and serene hippies dancing in the middle of the field.
Baron Wolman will appear in person at Tory Burch retail store on Thursday, August 13, from 5 PM to 8 PM.
The store is inside the new seaside shopping center, the eclectic Malibu Lumber Yard, which features high-end retail shops with gourmet cafes and even reasonable down-home barbecues every Friday through Sunday.
