In the late 1960's, creativity erupted in all parts of youth culture. It gave birth to new forms of art, music and lifestyles. The counterculture movement rejected social norms and accepted the notion of people coming together and experimenting. The times became a kaleidoscope of wild and bright colors. A new sense of personal and artistic expression was born. The world was no longer black and white. Photography to Mitchell Funk was no longer black and white. In 1969, he would become a color photographer. br Signed and dated lower right Edition 2\\u002F15 Unframed. Printed later. Other size available. Printed on Hahnemühle Fine Art paper br Exhibited: Images en Couleur, Brooklyn Museum, 1970. ( This was first major museum exhibition of color photography, Curated by Henri Ghent who was the first major black curator ) Published: Popular Photography, Vivid Vision of Mitchell Funk, December 1970