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Wed, 10/22/2014
BAM Magazine: review of The Haight: Love, Rock, and Revolution

BAM Magazine: review of "The Haight: Love, Rock, and Revolution"

In his new book, THE HAIGHT: Love, Rock and Revolution, legendary photojournalist Jim Marshall chronicled San Francisco’s counterculture movement with amazing detail.

Fri, 10/17/2014
CNN NEWS: Rock photographer Jim Marshall pictures 'the Haight' with...

CNN NEWS: Rock photographer Jim Marshall pictures 'the Haight' with love.

"The Haight" showcases pictures Jim Marshall took from about 1965 to 1968, when Haight–Ashbury went from a quietly run-down fringe area to the most famous neighborhood in America: Hippie Central. Many of these photographs have become iconic, but even more—such as those from the book "The Haight"—have rarely been... read more

Janis Joplin, backstage at Winterland, San Francisco, 1968
Fri, 10/17/2014
MARIN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL: Jim Marshall's images of Haight live on

MARIN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL: Famed rock photographer Jim Marshall's images of Haight-Ashbury live on in new book

The New York Times said Jim Marshall's images of rock stars in the 1960s and 1970s "helped define their subjects as well as rock 'n' roll photography itself." And Annie Liebowitz, who has shot her share of rock photos for Rolling Stone, deferred to Marshall as "the rock 'n'... read more

The Haight book cover
Wed, 10/15/2014
SOMA Magazine: A Tribute to an Iconic Image Maker, Jim Marshall

SOMA Magazine: A Tribute to an Iconic Image Maker, Jim Marshall

When the world lost Jim Marshall in 2010, a part of history died—a part that lived on thorough the immortalized imagery of the artist’s subjects, many of whom served as the voices of a generation.

Tue, 10/14/2014
CBS San Francisco Presents Feature Segment on THE HAIGHT

From CBS News, Cate Cauguiran reports on The Haight, featuring photos by legendary photographer Jim Marshall.

Go to CBS news

Jim Marshall with the Beatles
Tue, 10/14/2014
CBS NEWS: A Collection Of Never-Before-Seen Photos By Jim Marshall Released

CBS NEWS: A Collection Of Never-Before-Seen Photos By Jim Marshall Released.

A collection of never before seen photographs taken by the legendary Jim Marshall in the 1960’s was released Tuesday. Marshall got up close and personal with artists like Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, and the Beatles.

Tue, 10/14/2014
SF Proclaims Jim Marshall Day

San Francisco, CA—The counterculture movement of the 1960s is one of the most continually fascinating and endlessly examined milestones of the twentieth century. Widely regarded as the cradle of the social revolution, the Haight grew from a small neighborhood in San Francisco to a worldwide phenomenon—a concept that extended far beyond the boundaries of the intersection itself. Nearly fifty... read more

Mon, 10/13/2014
ABC NEWS.com: Famed Rock and Roll Photographer Jim Marshall’s Newly Released...

ABC NEWS.com: Famed Rock and Roll Photographer Jim Marshall’s Newly Released Photos

Though Marshall is remembered mostly for his rock and roll photography, and remains the only photographer to receive a Grammy, he also chronicled many of the milestone moments in America’s history, snapping shots of the civil rights movement, Vietnam War protests, and other famed culture wars around the... read more

The Beatles, final concert at Candlestick Park, San Francisco, 1966
Sat, 10/11/2014
SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE: The Beatles acting naturally: a photo collection

SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE: The Beatles acting naturally: a photo collection.

To commemorate the Paul McCartney concert at Candlestick Park on Aug. 14, almost 50 years after the Beatles' last gig at the same venue, San Francisco Art Exchange is offering a selection of five intimate, limited-edition archival photos shot by Jim Marshall from the final concert. For more information, contact... read more

Sat, 10/11/2014
MOTHER JONES: Photographer Jim Marshall delivers …

Apart from being in the right place at the right time—San Francisco's music scene in the mid-1960s—Marshall had the right personality to get up close and personal with the bands who would provide the soundtrack to a generation. More importantly, he was simply a great photographer. As such, Marshall created some of the most iconic images in rock and roll history.

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