Sharing countercultural history. Investigating ideas on how to co-create sustainable community outside the box. Establishing said online resources content in one place. Thereby, mirroring the long process of what it takes to raise social justice, political and cultural consciousness collectively. Your mission, should you decide to join us, is to click on the yellow daisy on the left! All the best to you, in a world-wide affiliation!

Monday, August 17, 2009

TAKING WOODSTOCK Opens August 28th!



It really was about saving the family farm! Go see the new movie coming out this month!

2 comments:

ConnectingTheDots said...

Interesting blog. Arguably, the biggest legacy of Woodstock is its huge impact on the real children of the sixties: Generation Jones (born 1954-1965, between the Boomers and Generation X). This USA TODAY op-ed speaks to the relevance today of the sixties counterculture impact on GenJones: http://www.usatoday.com/printedition/news/20090127/column27_st.art.htm

Google Generation Jones, and you’ll see it’s gotten a ton of media attention, and many top commentators from many top publications and networks (Washington Post, Time magazine, NBC, Newsweek, ABC, etc.) now specifically use this term. In fact, the Associated Press' annual Trend Report forcast the Rise of Generation Jones as the #1 trend of 2009.

Here's a page with a good overview of recent media interest in GenJones:
http://generationjones.com/2009latest.html

une femme artiste said...

WOW! I had taken a look at that label (Generation Jones) when I first came across it online, recently... I didn't know what to make of it really.
One: I don't like the name, BUT, two: some of the descriptions do "feel" like being seen in the larger context of national culture; maybe even heard for a change. I will post your suggested links!
Tell the truth, I have always been shifting my own cultural identifiers around all my adult life, because nothing really ever seemed to fit!
Thanks for commenting on this labor of love, called: "One Female Cultural Creative;" counter-culture history told from a GenJones perspective_ who knew?!
That's cool!!