A collection of three pieces of ephemera published and distributed by the Youth International Party (Yippie!) in [1968]. Includes: a two-page mimeographed announcement of plans for a "Festival of Life," a protest and free festival to be held in Chicago August 25-30, [1968]; a two-color screenprinted flyer / poster for the [Festival of Life] that reads "Yippie! Chicago Aug 25-30" against a stream of conscious list of words and names of people; and a mimeographed flyer titled "Bags Yippies Can Get Into in Your Hometown" with a bulleted list of ways Yippies could participate in growing the Yippie movement and ways to prepare for the "Festival of Life" in Chicago. [details]
Vintage chemical photocopy press release announcing the first mass action by the newly formed group "Environment Mobilization" which organized a march in Manhattan held Saturday, April 4th, [1970]. The march culminated in a gathering in Central Park featuring environmentalist speakers, Pete Seeger and others. [details]
![Yippie! (Youth International Party) Flier : Chicago, August 25 - 30, [1968]](/objects/images/s36237.jpg "Yippie! (Youth International Party) Flier : Chicago, August 25 - 30, [1968]")
Two-color screenprinted flyer / poster published and distributed by the Youth International Party (Yippie!) advertising the [Festival of Life] held in Chicago, August 25 - 30, [1968]. Flyer reads "Yippie! Chicago Aug 25-30" against a stream of conscious list of words and names of people including Arlo Guthrie, Phil Ochs, The Fugs, Pete Seeger, Bread and Puppet Theater, Paul Krassner, Ed Sanders, Timothy Leary, Allen Ginsberg, Milton Glaser and many others. [details]
Double sided flyer promoting Earth Day events held in New York City on April 22, 1970, including appearances by Kurt Vonnegut Jr., The Voices of East Harlem, A Baroque Brass Ensemble, Pete Seeger, Mayor Lindsay, Paul Newman, Arthur Godfrey, Odetta, Margaret Mead, Herman Badillo, Oscar Brown Jr. ... [details]
Program for Tribute to Woody Guthrie at Carnegie Hall January 20, 1968. Performers include Arlo Guthrie, Judy Collins, Woody Guthrie, Marjorie Mazia, Childrens Dance Group, Pete Seeger, Odetta, Richie Havens, Tom Paxton, Jack Elliot, and Bob Dylan. [details]
Inaugural issue of Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.)'s newspaper TECHNE. Includes "Some More Begunnings," a report in the exhibition of the same name held at the Brooklyn Museum, November 26, 1968 - January 5, 1969; "Expo '70 Project;" "Interview with Max Neuhaus and Ted Wolff," by Simone Whitman; "Naum Gabo's 'Kinetic Sculpture': Construction and Reconstruction," texts by Naum Gabo and Witt Wittnebert; "Laser: Beam: Joint," by Richard C. ... [details]
Three page press release for the "Festival of Life," a protest and free festival offering a "living, cultural, spiritual alternative" to the life style of "the National Death (Democratic) Convention in Chicago" organized by the Youth International Party (YIP) or "Yippies" held August 25 - August 30, [1968] in Chicago, IL, coinciding with the Democratic National Convention. ... [details]
Issue edited by Al Goldstein. Essays "Screw You: Another Great Editorial," by Jim Buckley; "Stud in the Spotlight: Lights, Camera, Hardon!" by Al Goldstein, Pete Dvarackas, and Gail Bryce; "Do Women Like Big Cocks? Can You Measure Up?" by Maggie Jenkins; "Hard-Core Soft Dick," by Jo-Ellen Seeger; "Sex Scene: Candy-Assed Spunk Flaked Streamlined Baby," edited by Bruce Davis; "Shitlist," by Al Goldstein; "Raunchy Rejects," by Mala Droit; "Fuckbooks: Mean Niggers Run Amok," by Michael Perkins; "Californication Comes of Age," by Brian Eppworth; "Dirty Diversions: Least Horizon," by Al Goldstein; "Naked City," by Anthony Gambino; "Mail Order Madness," by John Milton. [details]
