Lisa Law is an American photographer and filmmaker best known for her photographic chronicles of the counterculture era. Law is also the author of the book and documentary film Flashing on the Sixties.
Table of Contents
- 1 Biography
- 1.1 Flashing on the Sixties
- 1.2 Takin' Over You (Radio Edit) (Radio Edit)
- 1.3 Explode
- 1.4 Running from the Law
- 1.5 Ethical Problems in the Practice of Law: Model Rules, State Variations, and Practice Questions, 2021 and 2022 Edition (Supplements)
- 1.6 Pilot
- 1.7 Ethical Problems in the Practice of Law (Aspen Casebook)
- 1.8 Son in Law [VHS]
- 1.9 Ethical Problems in the Practice of Law (Supplements)
- 1.10 Mens Wallet Slim Genuine Leather RFID Thin Bifold Wallets For Men Minimalist Front Pocket ID Window 12 Card Holders Gift Box (Black Leather)
- 1.11 More interesting reads:
Biography
Law’s career as a photographer began in the in the future sixties. She landed a job as an co-conspirator to the commissioner of the Kingston Trio, Frank Werber, who gave her a used Honeywell Pentax camera. She began taking pictures of the musicians in the thriving music scene in the Bay Area and Los Angeles
After blooming in Yelapa, Mexico for a sudden time in 1966, Law chronicled the moving picture of the flower kids in Haight Ashbury. She carried her camera wherever she went, to the Human Be-In and the anti-Vietnam march in San Francisco, Monterey Pop Festival, and meetings of The Diggers. Law then united those who migrated to the communes of New Mexico in the late Sixties and to come Seventies. She and her former husband, Tom Law, whom she met in 1965 at a Peter Paul & Mary concert in Berkeley, CA, lived together upon a farm in Truchas, New Mexico for 12 years and had four children.
Since that time, Lisa Law has specialized in documenting chronicles as she has experienced it. As a mother, writer, photographer and social activist, her accomplishment reveals distinctive communities of people, including the homeless of San Francisco, the El Salvadorian’s resistance adjoining military oppression, the Navajo and Hopi nations struggling to maintain their ancestral religious sites, traditions and land.
More interesting reads:
- None Found
Last update 2021-08-06