Original Woodstock festivalbiljett 1969 i Mint Condition - värderad av Sothebys

Ett stycke konsthistoria i form av en original Woodstock festivalbiljett från 1968! Biljetten som är i ett utmärkt skick sitter skyddat mellan plexiglas och en träbas. Värdering och äkthetsbevis från Sothebys medföljer.
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Måtten för basen är ca 25 x 15 cm

Bakgrundsfakta
Woodstock 1969 kunde genomföras beroende på att en lantbrukare upplät marken. Det kom rekordmånga antalet besökare närmare bestämt en halv miljon människor. Festivalen bestod av musikartister så som Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, Creedence Clearwater Revival , Blood Sweat And Tears, Canned Heat, Jefferson Airplane, The Band, The Who, Santana med så många flera. Världens största musik och konstfestival genom tiderna där sorgligt nog tre stycken av de mest inflytelserika artisterna Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin och Alan Wilson dog inom loppet av en månad efter att konserten ägt rum, samtliga blev den legendariska siffran endast 27 år gamla.

Så ta chansen buda hem ett stycke konst och musikhistoria som aldrig tidigare och aldrig efteråt har skådats. Lycka till i budgivningen

The festival
The festival bears the name ”Woodstock,” because it was originally scheduled to take place in the town of Woodstock, in Ulster County, yet the town lacked an appropriate venue for such a large event. A site was found in the town of Wallkill. When local opposition arose, the event was almost cancelled, but Sam Yasgur persuaded his father Max to allow the concert to be held on the family's alfalfa field, located in Sullivan County, about 40 miles southwest of Woodstock. Although the show had been planned for a maximum of 200,000 attendees, over 500,000 eventually attended, most of whom did not pay admission. The highways leading to the concert were jammed with traffic. People abandoned their cars and walked for miles to the concert area. The weekend was rainy, facilities were overcrowded, and attendees shared food, alcoholic beverages, and drugs. Local residents of this modest tourist-oriented area gave blankets and food to some concertgoers. Overall, attendees were remarkably well-behaved. The festival did not initially make money for the promoters, although, thanks to record sales and proceeds from the highly regarded film of the event, it did eventually become profitable. Two people died at Woodstock: one from a heroin overdose and one from being run over by a tractor while sleeping in a nearby hayfield. Two unconfirmed births reportedly occurred at Woodstock. Among the stars of Woodstock were The Who and Jimi Hendrix. Due to arguments with the promoters about their pay, The Who didn't take stage until about 4:00 in the morning. One highlight of The Who's performance was ”See Me, Feel Me”, when the sun rose just as lead singer Roger Daltrey began to sing the chorus. At one point during The Who's set, political activist Abbie Hoffman interrupted the show and attempted to rally the crowd with yippie slogans, but was knocked off the stage by the swinging guitar of the band's leader, Pete Townshend, to the delight of the audience. At the conclusion of The Who's set, Townshend smashed his guitar and threw it into the crowd. This moment helped establish The Who as superstars and boosted their album Tommy to sell multi-platinum. Jimi Hendrix had a big impact with his performance, including a distorted version of ”The Star Spangled Banner”. The song was somewhat controversial, as the Vietnam War was underway and the sound effects that Hendrix generated with his guitar paralleled the sounds of the violence of the conflict. These two performances are held by fans as some of the greatest in rock history, though both The Who and Hendrix regarded their performances as sub-par. Woodstock's promoters were Michael Lang, Artie Kornfeld, John Roberts and Joel Rosenman. Roberts was the financer, backed by a trust fund bankroll; his friend Rosenman, a graduate of Yale Law, was an amateur guitarist. Their associates were Kornfeld, a vice-president at Capitol Records, and Michael Lang. An unlikely businessman, Lang was a light-hearted hippie who had owned a head shop and hoped to build a recording studio in the Woodstock area to serve artists such as Bob Dylan and Janis Joplin, who had homes nearby. When Lang and Kornfeld presented the idea to Rosenman and Roberts, Rosenman hatched the idea of a rock concert with the same performing artists. After toying with an Age of Aquarius theme, they settled on the slogan ”Three Days of Peace and Music”, partly as a way to placate suspicious local officials and partly to appeal to anti-war sentiment. They hired commercial artist Arnold Skolnick to design the artwork, which incorporated a catbird design. Lang would go on to produce successor concerts in 1994 and 1999, but he did not participate in the Woodstock-named concerts of 1979 and 1989. In 1997, the site of the concert and 1,400 surrounding acres were purchased by Alan Gerry for future development as Performing Arts Center under the Gerry Foundation. In 2000, the Gerry Foundation announced that the original 38 acres of the Woodstock site were to be preserved.

Se även mina andra auktioner med konst från kända artister så som Banksy, Shepard Fairey, Sture Johannesson, Charlotte, Jean Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, Carl Fredrik Reuterswärd mfl

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Peace Love and Understanding
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