“I don’t want to die and leave a few sad songs and a hump in the ground as my only monument.
I want to leave a world that is liberated from trash, pollution, racism, bigotry, parochialism,
a thousand different brands of untruth and licentious usorious economics.” – George Jackson, 1970
Yippies demonstrating in Grant Park, Chicago, during the National Democratic Election, 1968
The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, 1963
Vietnam War protesters, late ’60s
The National Women’s Liberation Party protesting the Miss America beauty pageant, 1968
John and Yoko’s bed-in for peace at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal, 1969
And, Bunney pyramid silver studs in new sizes S, M and L are available from 
Performance, masterminded by Donald Cammell and starring Mick Jagger, James Fox and Anita Pallenberg in a heady psychosexual brew of mixed identities, narcotics, sex, sadism, gangsters and reclusive rock stars. The film was infamous not just for its risque content, but for the intense psychic drama that the cast weathered. Some left the film with drug habits and psychological scars, while some, like Mick Jagger, emerged mostly unscathed. Marianne Faithfull: “In the same way that some actors get to keep their wardrobe, Mick came away from Performance with his character. This persona was so perfectly tailored to his needs that he’d never have to take it off again.”
Founded in Bretagne, France in 1936, Le Minor produces Basque shirts in a variety of colours every season very much like Saint James or Orcival. Tightly knitted with heavy duty cotton, they were favoured by the French Navy and Fishermen back then for it’s comfort, durability and wind resistance. Like denim, these shirts get better with repeated use. The patch worked stripe ones I received looks good and adds a very interesting twist to the classic Basque shirt style. (Thanks 
Bruce Weber makes a guest apparance as well.
