Artists represented a wide range of wares and decisions to be made.
Children’s art work attracted attention, as did balloons, hot dogs and Polish sausage provided by the Scouts, and the Men’s Liberation Bake Sale.
And, as always, there was the chance to visit with neighbors and friends or sit back and watch the parade.
Original photograph caption
Visitors and artists at the Art Fair. The Paper, June 1976, page 4. Photos by Lynne and Ron Tilton.
Art Fair visitors along the walkway. The Paper, June 1976, page 4. Photos by Lynne and Ron Tilton.Children’s art work attracted attention. Source photograph is divided at the scanned page seam; this is the page 4 fragment. The Paper, June 1976, page 4. Photos by Lynne and Ron Tilton.Visitors gather along Kingsbury. The Paper, June 1976, page 4. Photos by Lynne and Ron Tilton.Visitors seated on a neighborhood porch. The Paper, June 1976, page 4. Photos by Lynne and Ron Tilton.Artists represented a wide range of wares and decisions to be made. The Paper, June 1976, page 5. Photos by Lynne and Ron Tilton.Hot dogs and Polish sausage provided by the Scouts. The Paper, June 1976, page 5. Photos by Lynne and Ron Tilton.The Men’s Liberation Bake Sale. The Paper, June 1976, page 5. Photos by Lynne and Ron Tilton.And, as always, there was the chance to visit with neighbors and friends or sit back and watch the parade. The Paper, June 1976, page 5. Photos by Lynne and Ron Tilton.
Archival transcription note: The original spread divides some photographs and captions at the scanned page seam; image fragments are labeled rather than inventing missing image content.
Original source: SD_Times1976_06.pdf, printed page(s) 4, 5; PDF page(s) 4, 5.
