<Click Here to tell your story> Hippie finery? We are actively seeking a broader base to help with collecting artifacts, pictures, snapshots, and hippie stories. To preserve our collective history consider donating or bequeathing items through us to the Atlanta History Center. Bequest your stuff to the best preservation available where their significance will be honored and appreciated into the future. Can you contribute your part? http://www.thestripproject.com/Hippies_Stories/Entries/2007/4/9_Wanna_Tell_your_story.htmlHippie_Finery.htmlshapeimage_2_link_0shapeimage_2_link_1
- Calling all Atlanta Hippies past and present- Peace Brothers and Sisters!

Read Rupert Fike’s

“A Story from The Strip”

Listen to our WABE interview.

Photo courtesy Rootz

This site created with love by amateurs, obviously.

It is not for profit, but we live for encouraging words.

What’s so funny ‘bout Peace, Love, and Understanding?

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The Peachtree Strip Project Do you believe The Summer of Love was 43 years ago? And July 2010 was forty years after the Byron Pop Festival? As the walrus said, “the time has come to talk of many things...” The landscape is changing, people and memories are fading; it’s time to tell the tales. Already many Atlantans are unaware of the story of Atlanta’s own time when the Hippie tribe roamed the Earth around the Peachtree Strip and Piedmont Park. Surprise! We’re still here, a bit less flamboyant and a bit more aged and wrinkled, but still dancing joyously and letting our Freak flags fly on occasion. Brothers and Sisters, we need to get our story down right before "The Man’s” official version is the only one available to the future. No one of us has the story. The story was that there were suddenly all of us visible at once.
 

1968...ch-ch-changes. We are honored to be involved in the 1968 Project headed by the Minnesota Historical Society. Please check their website. http://www.the1968exhibit.org/

The exhibit is now in Oakland, Ca as of March 31, 2012

Voices from The Freak Era- Listen to oral history tales from the people who created Atlanta’s hip scene. Storytellers supreme - Enjoy. NEW. What do you think?http://www.thestripproject.com/interview%20site/Oral_History_of_The_Strip/Interviews/Interviews.htmlhttp://www.thestripproject.com/interview%20site/Oral_History_of_The_Strip/Interviews/Interviews.htmlshapeimage_9_link_0shapeimage_9_link_1


Thanks to GSU The Bird is now online!

The Great Speckled Bird

The Turbulent Sixties in Atlanta, 1968-1976

DeKalb Historical Society Exhibit

Old Courthouse on the Square, First Floor 

101 East Court Square, Decatur, GA 30030


Opened May 18, 2011 – extended to April 20, 2012

Gallery hours are Mondays through Fridays from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 

 

Spare Chaynge?

Help the site continue?

How Rock Festivals Helped Change America  by Bill Mankin.- now published online

http://likethedew.com/2012/03/04/we-can-all-join-in-how-rock-festivals-helped-change-america/