counterculture poet D. A. Levy against charges of obscenity corrupting a minor during their poetry reading on November 15, 1966. Wood had stopped taking photographs altogether by 1960 and his last show was in Image Gallery (New York City) that year. By 1970 he had closed Malmquist and Wood for an early retirement and he and Manning married and purchased a house in San Cristobal, living in Mexico until 1973 when Wood returned to work as an advertising agent, relocating to Raleigh, North Carolina, to be near his eldest son. Wood died in 2002, survived by his sons Denis, Chris, and Peter and his wife, who died in 2008. The Jasper Wood Collection, consisting of all extant photographic negatives by Jasper Wood, a collection of photographic prints by Wood, an original 16mm copy of Wood's short film Streetcar, and biographical information is held in the Cleveland Public Library. The collection is available online on the library's Digital Gallery. Exhibitions Annual May Show, Cleveland Museum of Art, 1947, 1949, 1951, 1952, 1953. 1030 Gallery, Cleveland, February 19–March 11, 1950 Photographs by 51 Photographers, Museum of Modern Art, 1 August–17 September 1950 Photographs by Jasper Wood, San Francisco Museum April 2, 1952 – May 11, 1952 Los Angeles County Museum The Family of Man, Museum of Modern Art, 24 January–8 May 1955 with world tour until 1960. Image Gallery (New York City) 1960 Posthumous exhibitions The Image Gallery: Redux 1959-1962, Howard Greenberg Gallery, February 15–22, 2014 Jasper Wood’s Cleveland, Cleveland Public Library, October 28–November 14, 2016 Bibliography References 1921 births 2002 deaths 20th-century American photographers American activists American writers American art dealers Free speech activists Cleveland Heights High School alumni American expatriates in Mexico