Summer time it's time of of affection, music and some adventure.
Nothing captures this greater than the craziness of the music festival, and also the Woodstock Music Festival of 1969 elevated the bar for each Bonnaroo, Lollapalooza, Coachella and music fest which has happened since.
On August. 15, 1969, 400,000 concert-goers descended with an ad-hoc concert stage which was built days prior once the venue suddenly transformed from Mills Industrial Farm in Walkill, N.Y., to Yasgur Farm in Bethel Forest, N.Y.
They found look into bands for example Santana, The Grateful Dead, Creedence Clearwater Revival, The Who and Jimi Hendrix, jamming towards the music in muddy fields and jamming up traffic for miles around.
Below are the figures that found rock, and who resided the legacy that survived far more than 72 hours of peace, love and music.
A music fan at Woodstock pop festival in the vehicle engrossed in anti-war slogans for love and peace. (Three Lions/Getty Images)
A youthful guy coming at Bethel, N.Y., for that Woodstock Music Festival, August. 15-17, 1969. (Pictorial Parade/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
100s of rock music fans walk across the wet highway leading from Bethel, N.Y., August. 16, 1969 because they attempt to leave the Woodstock Music and Art Festival. 200 1000 persons spent a wet evening in the festival. (AP Photo)
Close to the "Free Stage" in the Woodstock Music and humanities Fair, several males, two with cameras around their necks, lean against a decorated chartered bus utilized by the Hog Maqui berry farmers. (Rob Ackerman/Getty Images)
Scene showing two male festival participants sitting shirtless inside a van that's been colored by having an American flag motif, Woodstock, N.Y., 1969. (Rob Ackerman/Getty Images)
The dairy cows felt the peace and love as festival participants setup their camps for that weekend. (Baron Wolman/Bethel Forest Center for that Arts)
Three males attending the Woodstock music festival hug one another, Bethel, N.Y., August 1969. (Rob Ackerman/Getty Images)
A few attending the Woodstock Music Festival smile while standing outdoors the shelter they have built throughout the concert, Bethel, N.Y., August 1969. (Rob Ackerman/Getty Images)
Close to the "Free Stage"in the Woodstock Music and humanities Fair, an unknown youthful lady smokes as she sits around the hood of the decorated chartered bus utilized by the Hog Maqui berry farmers, an organization that were requested to assist construct, ensure security and supply food for that event, Bethel, N.Y., August 1969. The "Free Stage" basically performed as both a spot for the scheduled entertainers to jam so that as a wide open mic stage for festival goers. (Rob Ackerman/Getty Images)
Two teenagers within the boot of the vehicle after hitching a good start home in the Woodstock Music and humanities Fair. (Three Lions/Getty Images)
A guy along with a child walking past individuals sleeping-bags in the Woodstock music festival, August 1969. (Rob Ackerman/Getty Images)
Seem guy with mic close to the "Free Stage" in the Woodstock music festival, August 1969. (Rob Ackerman/Getty Images)
Guitarist Carlos Santana, right, and bassist David Brown perform using the group Santana in the Woodstock Music Festival in Bethel, N.Y. (Tucker Ransom/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Ken Babbs, among the Merry Pranksters, within the "Free Stage" audience watching the puppet show in the Woodstock music festival, August 1969. (Rob Ackerman/Getty Images)
A guy and lady lie around the grass throughout a performance around the "Free Stage" in the Woodstock Music and humanities Fair, Bethel, N.Y., August 1969. The festival went from August. 15-18, 1969. (Rob Ackerman/Getty Images)
The congested zones that continued for miles and youthful people abandoning their cars just to walk for miles to achieve the festival were lasting pictures of Woodstock. (Baron Wolman/Bethel Forest Center for that Arts)
Two festival goers that found Woodstock an excessive amount of lay given out around the hood and roof of the Volkswagen Beetle. (Three Lions/Getty Images)
See more featured photography curated by Caramba Today' photo editors, and also at Otherwise This Could Happen, the Caramba Today photography blog.
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