The San Francisco Arts Commission Galleries presents Jim Marshall's 1967, part of a citywide celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Summer of Love. The exhibition features a trove of photographs taken by Marshall that capture the vitality of the neighborhood and the multiple scenes and movements that called the Haight and San Francisco their home. The exhibit features a selection of 80 images from the thousands Marshall took in one fast-paced calendar year.
A free street exhibit of twenty-four photographs from Jim Marshall's new book, "Jazz Festival," in the windows of the vacant San Francisco Unified School District building, opposite the SF Jazz Center.
The images include those of Tony Williams, Joe Henderson, Dave Brubeck, Miles Davis, Mary Lou Williams, Sonny Rollins, John Coltrane, and Charles Lloyd.
This installation is the result of a partnership of the estate of Jim Marshall with the SJ Jazz Center and Reel Art Press (the publisher of "Jazz Festival" ).
American Civics: A New Art Series by Shepard Fairey and the Jim Marshall Estate Launches in San Francisco.
Fairey interprets Marshall’s iconic photography with Fine Art Limited screen prints depicting social justice issues: Voting Rights, Mass Incarceration, Workers’ Rights, Gun Culture, and Two Americas.
The Psylodelic Gallery at Jorma Kaukonen’s Fur Peace Ranch in Pomeroy hosts an exhibit of Jim Marshall’s photographs featured in the bestseller “The Haight: Love, Rock, and Revolution.” The show runs from September 10 through November 30, 2015.
In a not-to-be-missed experience, Leica Store San Francisco teams up with the estate of Jim Marshall to host an extensive gallery exhibition entitled "The Photography of Jim Marshall," which includes such gems as Johnny Cash flipping the bird during a San Quentin Prison show, Jimi Hendrix raising his fist during a Monterey Pop Festival and The Beatles at their last live concert, which took place at Candlestick Park.
Bill Graham and the Rock & Roll Revolution at the Skirball Cultural Center in Los Angeles is the first comprehensive retrospective about the life and career of legendary rock impresario Bill Graham (1931–1991. Graham, one of the most influential concert promoters in history, was a good friend of Jim Marshall, who photographed the impresario over several decades. Twelve of these images are included in the show. More information is here.
