SlideShare ist ein Scribd-Unternehmen logo
1 von 8
1960s Counterculture
The Hippy Movement
 The term “hippy” comes
from being hip. You were
either hip or you were a
“square” or a “pig.”
 Hippie were looking for
an alternative way to live
life.
 Most hippies valued
freedom, nature, intimacy,
peace, sharing, and
spirituality.
Way of Life
 Hippies wanted to distance themselves from mainstream
ways of life.
 They discarded possessions and often lived in parks or
campsites in the woods.
 Living like this
made them feel free
 Nudity was
another form of
freedom
Counterculture Fashion
 Hippies distanced themselves
from mainstream culture by their
dress.
 Colorful, flowing clothing,
beads, headbands bellbottoms,
and tie-dye were popular.
 Men their hair and beards long
or in afros.
 Hippies were often called
“longhairs”
San Francisco and Haight
Ashbury
 San Francisco was the
birthplace of the
counterculture/hippy
movement.
 By 1965 hippies had taken
over the Haight Ashbury
district.
 Haight Ashbury district
contains Golden Gate Park
home of the Trips Festival
and “be-ins.”
This is a 20,000-strong be-in at
Golden gate park in 1967
Hippy Music
 The most popular music of the time was psychedelic rock
Bands like Jefferson Airplane, Quicksilver Messenger
Service, the Jimi Hendrix Experience and the Grateful Dead
played free concerts at Golden Gate Park.
 Concerts and be-ins were places for hippies to protest,
socialize, dance, or take drugs.
 At Woodstock over 250,000 hippies showed up to hear
artists like Janis Joplin, The Who, Canned Heat, The
Allman Brothers, and County Joe and the Fish.
Woodstock
 Woodstock was not just a
music concert. “For
thousands who couldn’t even
hear the music” it was a
“profound religious
experience.”
 Meager resources were
shared with everyone.
 Many people at Woodstock
used illegal drugs
Drug Culture
 Drugs like marijuana and LSD were a big part of the
hippy/counterculture movement.
 Using drugs made hippies feel like the were rebelling from
mainstream society.
 Timothy Leary (a Harvard
professor) was an advocate
of LSD.
 LSD was created by a
Swiss scientist, used by the
CIA, and tested for use by
psychiatrists before it
became illegal.

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Was ist angesagt?

A c 14 us chapter 14
A c 14 us chapter 14A c 14 us chapter 14
A c 14 us chapter 14
Sandra Waters
 
Middle East Nationalism
Middle East NationalismMiddle East Nationalism
Middle East Nationalism
guest4ee29e
 
The 1960s powerpoint
The 1960s powerpointThe 1960s powerpoint
The 1960s powerpoint
wyork
 
Caribbean history slave trade
Caribbean history slave tradeCaribbean history slave trade
Caribbean history slave trade
capesociology
 
The roaring twenties in america
The roaring twenties in americaThe roaring twenties in america
The roaring twenties in america
lolaceituno
 
Wilmot Proviso and Popular Sovereignty
Wilmot Proviso and Popular SovereigntyWilmot Proviso and Popular Sovereignty
Wilmot Proviso and Popular Sovereignty
Thomas Melhorn
 

Was ist angesagt? (20)

VELVET REVOLUTION - SPAIN
VELVET REVOLUTION - SPAINVELVET REVOLUTION - SPAIN
VELVET REVOLUTION - SPAIN
 
Adolf Hitler
Adolf HitlerAdolf Hitler
Adolf Hitler
 
Hitler and Nazi Germany - resistance to the regime, 1933 39
Hitler and Nazi Germany - resistance to the regime, 1933 39Hitler and Nazi Germany - resistance to the regime, 1933 39
Hitler and Nazi Germany - resistance to the regime, 1933 39
 
Civil rights powerpoint
Civil rights powerpointCivil rights powerpoint
Civil rights powerpoint
 
World War II
World War IIWorld War II
World War II
 
WWII Dictators
WWII DictatorsWWII Dictators
WWII Dictators
 
A c 14 us chapter 14
A c 14 us chapter 14A c 14 us chapter 14
A c 14 us chapter 14
 
Causes Of WW2
Causes Of WW2Causes Of WW2
Causes Of WW2
 
The Holocaust
The HolocaustThe Holocaust
The Holocaust
 
WW1 causes
WW1 causesWW1 causes
WW1 causes
 
Middle East Nationalism
Middle East NationalismMiddle East Nationalism
Middle East Nationalism
 
Counterculture movement
Counterculture movementCounterculture movement
Counterculture movement
 
The 1960s powerpoint
The 1960s powerpointThe 1960s powerpoint
The 1960s powerpoint
 
Caribbean history slave trade
Caribbean history slave tradeCaribbean history slave trade
Caribbean history slave trade
 
Other Civil Rights Movements
Other Civil Rights MovementsOther Civil Rights Movements
Other Civil Rights Movements
 
The roaring twenties in america
The roaring twenties in americaThe roaring twenties in america
The roaring twenties in america
 
Wilmot Proviso and Popular Sovereignty
Wilmot Proviso and Popular SovereigntyWilmot Proviso and Popular Sovereignty
Wilmot Proviso and Popular Sovereignty
 
The holocaust
The holocaustThe holocaust
The holocaust
 
World war 1 - An Overview
World war 1 - An OverviewWorld war 1 - An Overview
World war 1 - An Overview
 
US Involvement in WWII
US Involvement in WWIIUS Involvement in WWII
US Involvement in WWII
 

Andere mochten auch (10)

When Counterculture Went Pop
When Counterculture Went PopWhen Counterculture Went Pop
When Counterculture Went Pop
 
Counterculture of the 1960s
Counterculture of the 1960sCounterculture of the 1960s
Counterculture of the 1960s
 
San Francisco Rock
San Francisco RockSan Francisco Rock
San Francisco Rock
 
The counterculture and reform movements
The counterculture and reform movementsThe counterculture and reform movements
The counterculture and reform movements
 
Psychedelic music
Psychedelic musicPsychedelic music
Psychedelic music
 
Psychedelic Art Movement
Psychedelic Art Movement Psychedelic Art Movement
Psychedelic Art Movement
 
Mainstream v. counter culture
Mainstream v. counter cultureMainstream v. counter culture
Mainstream v. counter culture
 
Lsd
LsdLsd
Lsd
 
Lsd
LsdLsd
Lsd
 
Counter culture
Counter cultureCounter culture
Counter culture
 

Ähnlich wie 1960s Counterculture Movement (20)

Trail
TrailTrail
Trail
 
Hippie Movement
Hippie MovementHippie Movement
Hippie Movement
 
Youth sub culture
Youth sub cultureYouth sub culture
Youth sub culture
 
The Hippie Movement
The Hippie MovementThe Hippie Movement
The Hippie Movement
 
It is about the hippie movement.
 It is about the hippie movement.  It is about the hippie movement.
It is about the hippie movement.
 
The hippie movement
The hippie movementThe hippie movement
The hippie movement
 
The hippie movement
The hippie movementThe hippie movement
The hippie movement
 
хиипи
хиипихиипи
хиипи
 
MOVEMENTS FOR CHANGE.ppt
MOVEMENTS FOR CHANGE.pptMOVEMENTS FOR CHANGE.ppt
MOVEMENTS FOR CHANGE.ppt
 
Hippies!
Hippies!Hippies!
Hippies!
 
Presentation1.ppt hippies
Presentation1.ppt hippiesPresentation1.ppt hippies
Presentation1.ppt hippies
 
Debora - Hippies
Debora - HippiesDebora - Hippies
Debora - Hippies
 
USH Counter Culture Chapter 18.1
USH Counter Culture Chapter 18.1USH Counter Culture Chapter 18.1
USH Counter Culture Chapter 18.1
 
Hippies
HippiesHippies
Hippies
 
Hipies
HipiesHipies
Hipies
 
Hippies
HippiesHippies
Hippies
 
Hippies
HippiesHippies
Hippies
 
Hippies
HippiesHippies
Hippies
 
Hippies
HippiesHippies
Hippies
 
Subcultures_student_work
Subcultures_student_workSubcultures_student_work
Subcultures_student_work
 

Mehr von reghistory

(13) crisis and resurgence (1969 2000)
(13) crisis and resurgence (1969 2000)(13) crisis and resurgence (1969 2000)
(13) crisis and resurgence (1969 2000)
reghistory
 
(11) the sixties
(11) the sixties(11) the sixties
(11) the sixties
reghistory
 
(12) the civil rights movement
(12) the civil rights movement(12) the civil rights movement
(12) the civil rights movement
reghistory
 
(10) the cold war
(10) the cold war(10) the cold war
(10) the cold war
reghistory
 
(5) america builds an empire
(5) america builds an empire(5) america builds an empire
(5) america builds an empire
reghistory
 
(9) world war ii
(9) world war ii(9) world war ii
(9) world war ii
reghistory
 
(4) the progressive era
(4) the progressive era(4) the progressive era
(4) the progressive era
reghistory
 
(8) great depression and the new deal
(8) great depression and the new deal(8) great depression and the new deal
(8) great depression and the new deal
reghistory
 
(6) world war i
(6) world war i(6) world war i
(6) world war i
reghistory
 
(3) society in transition
(3) society in transition(3) society in transition
(3) society in transition
reghistory
 
(7) the roaring twenties
(7) the roaring twenties(7) the roaring twenties
(7) the roaring twenties
reghistory
 
(1) background to american history
(1) background to american history(1) background to american history
(1) background to american history
reghistory
 
(2) industrialization and the gilded age
(2) industrialization and the gilded age(2) industrialization and the gilded age
(2) industrialization and the gilded age
reghistory
 
The Civil Rights Revolution
The Civil Rights RevolutionThe Civil Rights Revolution
The Civil Rights Revolution
reghistory
 
The 1960s The Charm and the Challenges
The 1960s The Charm and the ChallengesThe 1960s The Charm and the Challenges
The 1960s The Charm and the Challenges
reghistory
 
Redefining Equality
Redefining EqualityRedefining Equality
Redefining Equality
reghistory
 
An Era of Social Change 1960s
An Era of Social Change 1960sAn Era of Social Change 1960s
An Era of Social Change 1960s
reghistory
 
Segregation in the Post World War II Period
Segregation in the Post World War II PeriodSegregation in the Post World War II Period
Segregation in the Post World War II Period
reghistory
 
U.S. Foreign Policy 1899 1941
U.S. Foreign Policy 1899 1941U.S. Foreign Policy 1899 1941
U.S. Foreign Policy 1899 1941
reghistory
 

Mehr von reghistory (20)

(13) crisis and resurgence (1969 2000)
(13) crisis and resurgence (1969 2000)(13) crisis and resurgence (1969 2000)
(13) crisis and resurgence (1969 2000)
 
(11) the sixties
(11) the sixties(11) the sixties
(11) the sixties
 
(12) the civil rights movement
(12) the civil rights movement(12) the civil rights movement
(12) the civil rights movement
 
(10) the cold war
(10) the cold war(10) the cold war
(10) the cold war
 
(5) america builds an empire
(5) america builds an empire(5) america builds an empire
(5) america builds an empire
 
(9) world war ii
(9) world war ii(9) world war ii
(9) world war ii
 
(4) the progressive era
(4) the progressive era(4) the progressive era
(4) the progressive era
 
(8) great depression and the new deal
(8) great depression and the new deal(8) great depression and the new deal
(8) great depression and the new deal
 
(6) world war i
(6) world war i(6) world war i
(6) world war i
 
(3) society in transition
(3) society in transition(3) society in transition
(3) society in transition
 
(7) the roaring twenties
(7) the roaring twenties(7) the roaring twenties
(7) the roaring twenties
 
(1) background to american history
(1) background to american history(1) background to american history
(1) background to american history
 
(2) industrialization and the gilded age
(2) industrialization and the gilded age(2) industrialization and the gilded age
(2) industrialization and the gilded age
 
Vietnam War
Vietnam WarVietnam War
Vietnam War
 
The Civil Rights Revolution
The Civil Rights RevolutionThe Civil Rights Revolution
The Civil Rights Revolution
 
The 1960s The Charm and the Challenges
The 1960s The Charm and the ChallengesThe 1960s The Charm and the Challenges
The 1960s The Charm and the Challenges
 
Redefining Equality
Redefining EqualityRedefining Equality
Redefining Equality
 
An Era of Social Change 1960s
An Era of Social Change 1960sAn Era of Social Change 1960s
An Era of Social Change 1960s
 
Segregation in the Post World War II Period
Segregation in the Post World War II PeriodSegregation in the Post World War II Period
Segregation in the Post World War II Period
 
U.S. Foreign Policy 1899 1941
U.S. Foreign Policy 1899 1941U.S. Foreign Policy 1899 1941
U.S. Foreign Policy 1899 1941
 

1960s Counterculture Movement

  • 2. The Hippy Movement  The term “hippy” comes from being hip. You were either hip or you were a “square” or a “pig.”  Hippie were looking for an alternative way to live life.  Most hippies valued freedom, nature, intimacy, peace, sharing, and spirituality.
  • 3. Way of Life  Hippies wanted to distance themselves from mainstream ways of life.  They discarded possessions and often lived in parks or campsites in the woods.  Living like this made them feel free  Nudity was another form of freedom
  • 4. Counterculture Fashion  Hippies distanced themselves from mainstream culture by their dress.  Colorful, flowing clothing, beads, headbands bellbottoms, and tie-dye were popular.  Men their hair and beards long or in afros.  Hippies were often called “longhairs”
  • 5. San Francisco and Haight Ashbury  San Francisco was the birthplace of the counterculture/hippy movement.  By 1965 hippies had taken over the Haight Ashbury district.  Haight Ashbury district contains Golden Gate Park home of the Trips Festival and “be-ins.” This is a 20,000-strong be-in at Golden gate park in 1967
  • 6. Hippy Music  The most popular music of the time was psychedelic rock Bands like Jefferson Airplane, Quicksilver Messenger Service, the Jimi Hendrix Experience and the Grateful Dead played free concerts at Golden Gate Park.  Concerts and be-ins were places for hippies to protest, socialize, dance, or take drugs.  At Woodstock over 250,000 hippies showed up to hear artists like Janis Joplin, The Who, Canned Heat, The Allman Brothers, and County Joe and the Fish.
  • 7. Woodstock  Woodstock was not just a music concert. “For thousands who couldn’t even hear the music” it was a “profound religious experience.”  Meager resources were shared with everyone.  Many people at Woodstock used illegal drugs
  • 8. Drug Culture  Drugs like marijuana and LSD were a big part of the hippy/counterculture movement.  Using drugs made hippies feel like the were rebelling from mainstream society.  Timothy Leary (a Harvard professor) was an advocate of LSD.  LSD was created by a Swiss scientist, used by the CIA, and tested for use by psychiatrists before it became illegal.