Scrapbook of a Taos Hippie: Tribal Tales from the Heart of a Cultural RevolutionThe '60s--the music, the clothes, the political and sexual idealism, the experimentation with drugs, the hunger for peace, creativity, and sharing--were a watershed in the way America sees itself. Hippie culture was at the very zenith of that watershed, and Taos was its beating heart, a Mecca that beckoned young pilgrims from all over the country. Iris Keltz was one of those pilgrims who came to Taos in the '60s. She stayed to become a folk historian of the tribe. |
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Contents
Introduction Edward Sanders | 13 |
Preface Iris Keltz | 23 |
III | 30 |
Copyright | |
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acid adobe American Arroyo Hondo Arroyo Seco asked baby became belt Buffalo build built Chaco Canyon Chicano Colin commune cook County courtyard cowboy culture dance David Pratt drugs Faisal fire food stamps Fountain of Light friends growhole guys hippies Hispanic Hog Farm Iris Keltz kids kitchen Klein knew Lama Lama Foundation land lived longhairs looked Lorien Mabel Dodge Luhan mesa Mexico Morningstar mountain moved mud pits never night outhouse Paul Dembski Pepé peyote peyote meeting Photo by Iris Photo by Paul Photo by Rich Photo by Seth Pilar Hill pregnant Pueblo Rich Jamison road Santa Fe Seco Seth Roffman someone spring started stay stove summer talk Taos County Taos Learning Center Taos Pueblo thing Timothy Leary tipi told took town truck village Vishu walked wanted week wife women wood