The Berkeley Revolution
A digital archive of the East Bay's transformation in the late-1960s & 1970s
PROJECTS
The Flatlands’ War on Poverty
Berkeley Women’s Music Collective
The Asian Community Library
The Black Panthers’ Education Revolution
The Integral Urban House
The Countercultural Kitchen
A Place for Every Body
The Secret History of Recycling
Pacific Center
Threads of Rebellion
Citizens vs. Developers
The Women and Girls of Telegraph Ave
Berkeley’s Public Schools
The Rainbow Sign
The Third World Liberation Front
Transgender Berkeley
PEOPLE
Nacio Jan Brown, photographer
Mary Ann Pollar, activist and impresario
PLACES
Telegraph Avenue
The Keystone
SEARCH
ABOUT
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Documents Tagged ‘counterculture’
“What Gay Women Wear”
Archive Entry Date: March 1971
Interviews with gay women combat gendered clothing stereotypes.
Introduction to Laurel’s Kitchen
Archive Entry Date: 10/1/1976
From a vegetarian cookbook, the story of how the kitchen could become the center of a spiritual and societal transformation
Living on the Earth
Archive Entry Date: 3/1/1971
Alicia Bay Laurel's guide to self-sufficient living
Portrait of Liane Chu
Archive Entry Date: c. 1970
Liane, the "hippie daughter," did not dress to please her parents — though they later came to understand the changes afoot
Advertisement for ‘Truth and Soul’ clothes
Archive Entry Date: 1971
Who was behind these hip acrylic threads? The sprawling corporation Monsanto
Advertisement for ‘Tads’
Archive Entry Date: 1971
Hippie fashion goes nation wide.
Rags Magazine: The Hair Issue
Archive Entry Date: April 1971
The SF-based countercultural fashion mag, on "hair & the law"
Young Man with Drawing on Glasses
Archive Entry Date: c. 1970
In an altered pair of eyeglasses, a skewed sense of humor
A Few Folksy Fashions
Archive Entry Date: 5/25/1968
Dressing San Francisco musicians landed Jeanne a spread in Rolling Stone
The Red Square
Archive Entry Date: 1966-1969
Liane and her boyfriend lived in their apartment turned dress shop, making soup in the hallway and sewing in the bedrooms
Costume Design and Patterns Book
Archive Entry Date: 1967
Liane Chu took fashion inspiration from a broad range of world cultures
Jeanne’s Second Business Card
Archive Entry Date: 1967
When Jeanne's son asked to see her business cards from back in the day, she was hesitant to show him this one!
Jeanne’s DMT Dress
Archive Entry Date: 1967
The pattern of this dress replicates the visual experience of hallucinogenic drugs.
Sunbear Speaks
Archive Entry Date: 1967
The Oracle's oracle: an "Indian medicine man" who testified to the Native American way of life
Berkeley’s Jeanne Colon: Designer
Archive Entry Date: 1967
Jeanne Rose, rock icon Janis Joplin, and Liane Chu flaunt Rose's designs for the SF Chronicle
The Banner for the Red Square
Archive Entry Date: 1968
Liane designed a colorful appliqué banner for the Red Square to grab the attention of passers by.
Peter Albin in Jeanne Rose custom design
Archive Entry Date: 1966
A "Dr. Strange cape" for Big Brother's guitarist: one of Jeanne Rose's many fashion statements
Photograph of Jeanne Rose’s Menswear
Archive Entry Date: 1966
Jeanne is credited with inventing the men's pullover shirt
Photograph of Jeanne in the San Francisco Fog Suit
Archive Entry Date: 1966
The perfect thing to wear cruising through the city in a convertible with the top down!
Program of “Miss Chinatown U.S.A.”
Archive Entry Date: February 7th, 1965.
At her mother's request, Liane competed in the Miss Chinatown Pageant.