Woodstock Wood
Fifty miles north of New York City in the town of Sugarloaf, New York, Tim Diltz has operated a frame shop for over forty years, specializing in recycled barn wood frames.
The wood used in these artifact frames comes from a shed that was located across the road from Max Yasgur's field, adjacent to the stage at the festival.
Tim personally harvested the planks in 1982, before the shed collapsed and was finally removed in the late eighties.
There was enough wood for a total of only 35 frames, and he has supplied a certificate of authenticity to this fact.
Also displayed is a photo post card to corroborate the existence and location of the shed, shown with towels hanging from the eaves.
Note: Tim is brother to Henry Diltz, the official Woodstock Festival photographer.
Fifty miles north of New York City in the town of Sugarloaf, New York, Tim Diltz has operated a frame shop for over forty years, specializing in recycled barn wood frames.
The wood used in these artifact frames comes from a shed that was located across the road from Max Yasgur's field, adjacent to the stage at the festival.
Tim personally harvested the planks in 1982, before the shed collapsed and was finally removed in the late eighties.
There was enough wood for a total of only 35 frames, and he has supplied a certificate of authenticity to this fact.
Also displayed is a photo post card to corroborate the existence and location of the shed, shown with towels hanging from the eaves.
Note: Tim is brother to Henry Diltz, the official Woodstock Festival photographer.
