Smithsonian Magazine

Before Stephen Shore Became Famous, He Was a 12-Year-Old Photographer Capturing Stunning Scenes of 1960s New York

In his latest book, titled "Early Work," the renowned photographer revisits the bold black-and-white images he took between 1960 and 1965 ...
The Nation

J. Hoberman’s Lost New York

In Everything Is Now, the veteran film critic looks back at the downtown art scene of the 1960s. Exterior of The Bitter End coffee house, a venue specializing in live acoustic folk music, Greenwich ...
Hosted on MSN

The Strange and Wonderful Subcultures of 1960s New York

Before planners and property developers turned Manhattan into a sterile playground for the wealthy, it was the site of extraordinarily creative art and music scenes. Critic J. Hoberman shows us how ...
The Forward

In 1960’s New York, the past was a foreign country — they sure did things differently there

J. Hoberman is one of our best and most prescient cultural critics — and after a dozen or so books, his latest, Everything Is Now: The 1960s New York Avant-Garde — Primal Happenings, Underground ...
The New Yorker

The Sixties Come Back to Life in “Everything Is Now”

The film critic and cultural historian J. Hoberman’s new book, “Everything Is Now: The 1960s New York Avant-Garde—Primal Happenings, Underground Movies, Radical Pop,” is as jubilantly overstuffed as ...