Woodstock: Limited Editon

by Baron Wolman (Photographer), James Dagon (Editor), Carlos Santana (Foreword by), Michael Lang (Contribution by)

Overview

Baron Wolman captured the experience and atmosphere of Woodstock like no other photographer.

This deluxe edition of Woodstock is limited to 100 signed and numbered copies only. This luxury collector’s item is presented in a bespoke clamshell box. It includes a limited-edition, numbered silver gelatin photograph signed by Baron Wolman, exclusive to this edition. It also contains a full set of original, unused tickets for the Friday, Saturday and Sunday of the festival, and features a cover design unique to the edition. It is numbered and signed by all contributors: Wolman, Dagon James, Carlos Santana and Michael Lang. 

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781909526143
Publisher:	Reel Art Pr Ltd
Publication date:	05/22/2018
Edition description:	Deluxe Edition
Pages:	192
Product dimensions:	9.50(w) x 11.50(h) x 2.07(d)

About the Author

Baron Wolman began the music phase of his photographic career in 1967, as the very first photographer for the new Rolling Stone magazine. He went on to capture the 60s pop rock explosion, including: Janis Joplin, the Rolling Stones, the Who, Jimi Hendrix, Pink Floyd, Bob Dylan amongst many more. "I see myself as a kind of voyeur ... I'm happiest when I'm invisible and watching. I just love to watch. I'm a chameleon and can adapt myself to the situation, and that, to me, is one of the gifts that I was given naturally, and that's how you get honest pictures."

Editorial Reviews

He photographed it all, the piles of rubbish, the people sleeping on hay bales, the shaman-like figure who wandered around for three days advising people not to eat meat. Wolman sought to capture some of the spirit of make-do and goodwill that allowed Woodstock to work.

The Guardian, June 22, 2014 - Tom Lamont

Photographer Baron Wolman spent his time at the most famous music festival ever shooting the crowd rather than the musicians.

2014 June 25

Beautifully printed, with rich blacks and lush gold tone.

Huffington Post, November 21, 2014 - Julie Grahame

We're lucky that Wolman was there with his camera recording many aspects of the Woodstock moment that cannot be found in the movie. It is a deeply nostalgic book but without an ounce of sentimentality.

Connecticut News, July 30, 2014 - Joe Meyers

A human, intimate perspective on a seismic countercultural event.

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