Haight-Ashbury: San Francisco's once-hippie now-hip 'hood
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One of the largest independent music stores around, San Francisco's Amoeba Music on Haight Street is known for its selection of vinyl and in-store concerts.

Photo: Mike Kepka / The Chronicle

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A pair of legs announce the Haight Ashbury Gift Shop along Haight Street.
Bob Weir greets the crowd as the police bust the Grateful Dead house at 710 Ashbury in 1967.
Ceralina Hafalia, 87 years old, getting her first tattoo on her back while grandaughter Candice Hafalia-Yackel watches (after also getting her first tattoo) at the Haight and Ashbury tattoo and piercing parlor.
One of the largest independent music stores around, San Francisco's Amoeba Music on Haight Street is known for its selection of vinyl and in-store concerts.
Peter Barker, 24, left, Michael Cook, 23, and Aarron West, 22, sit on the sidewalk along San Francisco's Haight Street, in May 2010. All three have been living on the street for less than one month and love it. "The sidewalks belong to the people," says Barker, when asked about legislation banning people from sitting on the sidewalks.
A peace sign in Golden Gate Park, once the site of '60s-era "love-ins."
At the corner of Haight and Ashbury, Miles Ditzler, 17, convinced the retro Schwinn Sting-Ray he bought at a yard sale a week earlier would help his love life, asks a pair of ladies if they needed a ride.
Hannah Honour of Denver searches for a ring at one of the many booths selling trinkets and novelty items at the annual Haight Street Fair in San Francisco.
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