Jerry “Dok” de Wilde’s photography captures the vibrant, fleeting moment of the Los Angeles counterculture. Moving between art, music, fashion, and politics, the book documents life at “the Farm”—a commune in the Hollywood Hills—alongside major historical events like the Monterey Pop Festival and the March on Washington. De Wilde provides an insider’s view of legendary figures and anonymous dreamers alike, creating a layered examination of a community shaped by ideals of transformation and shared experience. This volume is a lush, intimate portrait of an era that burned brightly but briefly, preserving the textures and spirit of the 60s and 70s for a new generation.