Yes, this was used to covernot only the overpowering Dope funk, but also THE INTENSE BODY ODOR! I understand they all had really important things to say and causes to forward, but would it have killed them to take a damn bath once in a while?
Delta-32 Skee-do!
the Keep on Truckin’ guy
the blobby psychodellic projections behind rock bands
Led Zeppelin (not strictly Hippie, but I felt compelled)
Laugh-In
Yeah!!! Zap Comics!!!
http://www.fantagraphics.com/artist/crumb/mrfritz/mrfritz.html
Having a VW Beetle as the family car in a family of 5. That and communal living - we didn’t live in a commune exactly but there were times other families either lived with us or mooched off us and invaded our privacy all the time thanks to my stupid hippy parents and their stupid hippy friends.
The Merry Pranksters
Blowing bubbles ( I still like to do that)
Mushrooms ( I don’t do that anymore)
Paisely shirst and very fadded jeans.
Volkswagen Beetles with 6 people in them going to concerts
Far Out
It was like wow man. 
Paperback copies of The Hobbit, Stranger in a Strange Land, and Dune with multiple pages dog-eared. Perhaps Be Here Now by Baba Ram Dass–I’m not rememering the era. R. Crumb pornography (not appropriate for children, but present at my babysitter’s pad nonetheless).
Indian caftans! Beads and embroidery, Indian toe thongs, headbands. Can’t remember much else to be honest 
Mostly I remember that in spite of all the smiley faces and flowers, those were NOT happy times and by and large, hippies were not happy people.
I remember Eva. (Once more for good measure: BITCH!)
Today’s popular view not withstanding, you really could bathe regularly if you wanted to and most did.
Mateus.
Empty Mateus bottle covered in candle wax covered in dust.
Sensitivity training.
People who would have made it to Woodstock if their parents had let them.
People hitching to SF.
People getting picked up in Iowa while hitching to SF.
Blotter vs. windowpane. Black beauties, reds, yellow jackets, 'ludes, …
Condescendingly: “Yeah man, that’s your bag, but maybe if you were a little less uptight you could dig where I’m coming from.”
And most important, The Pill.
I went through junior high and high school in the early 1970s, and it was just amazing how angry my parents got about hair. A couple of times my father did go truly ballistic over that. Also anything relating to psychedelic culture was verboten. Thankfully, though, the folks greatly lightened up later on.
Long hair was generally assumed to be dirty as well, by those who disapproved of it.
On a visual and more mainstream note, I remember a lot of bright colors generally. You can actually see that aesthetic in many Star Trek:TOS episodes, which were made around that time.
Everybody hated “The Establishment”
People you hated were “Plastic”
You never knew who was a “Narc”
“Oh Wow !”
Everyone had a God’s Eye on their wall
I used to do this behind bands. 2 glass pie plates with a little water, food coloring, and vegetable oil between them on an overhead projector. Cosmic !
I remember that art, clothing, and decoration styles from non-Western cultures were quite popular, and some people took up Buddhism. It was also not uncommon to attempt to give one’s room an exotic look by putting a colorful batik printed sheet on the ceiling.
Oooh, oooh! I know! A poster with a butterfly on it with that dreadful Fritz perls quote: “You do your thing/ and I’ll do mine/and if by chance we meet each other/it’s beautiful.”
and don’t forget Revolver, generally agreed to be the start of the Beatles’ true psyechedelic period. Abbey Road has some outstanding psychedelic bits too.
Happenings - The subject of many songs (i.e. Buffalo Springfield’s, For What It’s Worth), Lennon and Yoko’s Bed-in, etc.
The happenings I remember were just an excuse for a bunch of dopers to get together to load up and get it on. U of Wisconsin had an annual smoke-in for many, many years, I hear it’s still going on. I know it was about 10 years ago, I was there. Then there were the love-ins, basically just an excuse to get stoned and have group sex. I can’t remember all the kinds on “ins” there were, but there were a bunch of them.
Army surplus coats were in style. Especially ones with all kinds of embroidered hippie related patches.
I lived in the Midwest, if you happened to have visited CA or CO, you were considered to be more “experienced”.
Oh yeah, how could I forget Laugh-in?
ccwaterback, they more or less ran the smoke-fest out of town a few years ago. The same guy keeps trying to organize the event out on a farm in the county or some such, but it’s really just a shadow of its former self. To tell the truth, I can’t remember if they actually held it this past year. Sorry for the hijack.
Let’s see, hippies, 60s, Hmmm…
How about Ban the Bomb, make love, not war, Drugs&Sex&Rock&Roll.
I think Madison was considered the “California” of the midwest back in the 60’s. Come to think of it, it still might be.
