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| Times Square, Camel Sign - 1964 |
Camel Sign in Times Square, 1964 One of the most enduring images of Times Square is the Camel Man, who blew smoke rings around the clock for decades from a billboard mounted on the Claridge Hotel on Broadway between 43rd and 44th Streets. During World War II, the image switched from soldiers to sailors to airmen, but the puffing never stopped until the hotel, which served as a location for the film Midnight Cowboy, was replaced by an office building and movie theater. The theater has recently been replaced by a studio for ABC Televisions Good Morning America. Photo by Eddie Hausner/The New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 599.00
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| Times Squares New Year's Eve Ball - 1978 |
Technicians eye the new improved New Year's ball. This version, which had halogen lamps for higher visibility, replaced a six-foot ball that had ordinary light bulbs. The lowering of the ball, which takes one minute, is down a 77-foot flagpole on top of One Times Square. Photo by Chester Higgins Jr./The New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 199.00
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| Times Squares New Year's Eve Ball - 1978 |
Technicians eye the new improved New Year's ball. This version, which had halogen lamps for higher visibility, replaced a six-foot ball that had ordinary light bulbs. The lowering of the ball, which takes one minute, is down a 77-foot flagpole on top of One Times Square. Photo by Chester Higgins Jr./The New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 529.00
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| Times Squares New Year's Eve Ball - 1978 |
Technicians eye the new improved New Year's ball. This version, which had halogen lamps for higher visibility, replaced a six-foot ball that had ordinary light bulbs. The lowering of the ball, which takes one minute, is down a 77-foot flagpole on top of One Times Square. Photo by Chester Higgins Jr./The New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 799.00
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| Times Squares New Year's Eve Ball - 1978 |
Technicians eye the new improved New Year's ball. This version, which had halogen lamps for higher visibility, replaced a six-foot ball that had ordinary light bulbs. The lowering of the ball, which takes one minute, is down a 77-foot flagpole on top of One Times Square. Photo by Chester Higgins Jr./The New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 379.00
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| Times Squares New Year's Eve Ball - 1978 |
Technicians eye the new improved New Year's ball. This version, which had halogen lamps for higher visibility, replaced a six-foot ball that had ordinary light bulbs. The lowering of the ball, which takes one minute, is down a 77-foot flagpole on top of One Times Square. Photo by Chester Higgins Jr./The New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 389.00
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| Times Squares New Year's Eve Ball - 1978 |
Technicians eye the new improved New Year's ball. This version, which had halogen lamps for higher visibility, replaced a six-foot ball that had ordinary light bulbs. The lowering of the ball, which takes one minute, is down a 77-foot flagpole on top of One Times Square. Photo by Chester Higgins Jr./The New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 599.00
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| Celebration for General MacArthur - 1951 |
President Truman dismissed Douglas MacArthur as General of the Army in 1951 in a dispute over the Korean War. The general came home to address Congress and to bask in the acclaim of those who disagreed with Truman's action, or at least remembered MacArthur's triumphs in World War II. When he arrived in New York, he was showered with affection and confetti. Photo by Carl T. Gossett Jr. / The New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 199.00
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| Celebration for General MacArthur - 1951 |
President Truman dismissed Douglas MacArthur as General of the Army in 1951 in a dispute over the Korean War. The general came home to address Congress and to bask in the acclaim of those who disagreed with Truman's action, or at least remembered MacArthur's triumphs in World War II. When he arrived in New York, he was showered with affection and confetti. Photo by Carl T. Gossett Jr. / The New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 529.00
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| Celebration for General MacArthur - 1951 |
President Truman dismissed Douglas MacArthur as General of the Army in 1951 in a dispute over the Korean War. The general came home to address Congress and to bask in the acclaim of those who disagreed with Truman's action, or at least remembered MacArthur's triumphs in World War II. When he arrived in New York, he was showered with affection and confetti. Photo by Carl T. Gossett Jr. / The New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 799.00
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| Celebration for General MacArthur - 1951 |
President Truman dismissed Douglas MacArthur as General of the Army in 1951 in a dispute over the Korean War. The general came home to address Congress and to bask in the acclaim of those who disagreed with Truman's action, or at least remembered MacArthur's triumphs in World War II. When he arrived in New York, he was showered with affection and confetti. Photo by Carl T. Gossett Jr. / The New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 379.00
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| Celebration for General MacArthur - 1951 |
President Truman dismissed Douglas MacArthur as General of the Army in 1951 in a dispute over the Korean War. The general came home to address Congress and to bask in the acclaim of those who disagreed with Truman's action, or at least remembered MacArthur's triumphs in World War II. When he arrived in New York, he was showered with affection and confetti. Photo by Carl T. Gossett Jr. / The New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 389.00
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| Celebration for General MacArthur - 1951 |
President Truman dismissed Douglas MacArthur as General of the Army in 1951 in a dispute over the Korean War. The general came home to address Congress and to bask in the acclaim of those who disagreed with Truman's action, or at least remembered MacArthur's triumphs in World War II. When he arrived in New York, he was showered with affection and confetti. Photo by Carl T. Gossett Jr. / The New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 599.00
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| New Year's Eve, Times Square - 1954 |
The Times Square New Year's Eve Party welcoming in 1955 was the 50th anniversary of the first celebration at One Times Square. Photo from the New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 199.00
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| New Year's Eve, Times Square - 1954 |
The Times Square New Year's Eve Party welcoming in 1955 was the 50th anniversary of the first celebration at One Times Square. Photo from the New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 529.00
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| New Year's Eve, Times Square - 1954 |
The Times Square New Year's Eve Party welcoming in 1955 was the 50th anniversary of the first celebration at One Times Square. Photo from the New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 799.00
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| New Year's Eve, Times Square - 1954 |
The Times Square New Year's Eve Party welcoming in 1955 was the 50th anniversary of the first celebration at One Times Square. Photo from the New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 379.00
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| New Year's Eve, Times Square - 1954 |
The Times Square New Year's Eve Party welcoming in 1955 was the 50th anniversary of the first celebration at One Times Square. Photo from the New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 359.00
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| New Year's Eve, Times Square - 1954 |
The Times Square New Year's Eve Party welcoming in 1955 was the 50th anniversary of the first celebration at One Times Square. Photo from the New York Times Photo Archives Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 599.00
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| Demolition of the Paramount Theater - 1967 |
The week it opened in November 1926, the 3,664-seat Paramount Theater set a world record at the box office, taking in $80,000. Ticket prices ranged from 40 to 75 cents, and went up to 99 cents on weekends. Photo by Carl T. Gossett Jr. / The New York Times Photo Archives. Each exhibition-quality print meets the highest photographic standards and is individually created with the finest ink and fiber-based archival paper.
Price: 199.00
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