Faces of America presents a tour of lives across the nation
AP photographer Horst Faas and Peter Arnett document Americans from Miss Angie Solari in Indian Gulch California to Lola Pepton in San Francisco Bay Alcatraz to Big Red in Los Angeles skid row and veterans in Montana. The piece portraits workers, migrants, police, farmers and former settlers tracing diverse lives and enduring themes of identity and aspiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Peter Arnett
Horst Faas
Angie Solari
Indian Gulch
Mother Lode
California
Miss Solari
Castle Air Force Base
Lola Pepton
Fisherman's Wharf
San Francisco Bay
Alcatraz
Lola
Joseph J. Kleinsasser
Wolf Creek
Mont
Midwest
Mountain States
Montana Hills
Red
Los Angeles
Skid Row
Big Red
Seattle
Indiana
Morin
Two Creek
Vietnam
Hong Kong
Bangkok
West Oakland
Stachula
al Capone
Lake Shore Drive
Hippie Culture Traced Back Through Early Church Records
Sociologist Nathan Adler suggests a cyclical emergence of hippie culture tied to flux and uncertainty. He cites Third Century A D Gnostic movements as the first recorded hippie phenomenon, arguing that rejection of church authority and civil law arose from perceived societal decay and apocalyptic fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teere
McTeer
Beaufort County
S.C
Anna Magallon
Salinas
California
Anna
Nathan Adler
Adler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Faces of
Dan Morin
Trixie’s Roadhouse
Montana
South
Copley News Service
Waucluse Rd
Out of
Esteelander
True To Life
Estee Louder
Youth Dew
Eau de Parfum Spray
Chase Tay, “Mh
Ne Anf
Pedgy
Ernest Pellitier
St. Mary’s
U.S
Cheryl Bethman
Debbie Dix
Ralph Newton
Mark Mahoney
Jeffrey Walker
Rich
Laurens N.W
Elliott’s