|
| |
| Grate Fisherman in Times Square - 1959 |
A bit of chewing gum or a dab of axle grease on a weight at the end of a piece of string were the working tools of New Yorks sidewalk fishermen, who found the best hauls from grates next to sidewalk news-stands. The New York Times columnist Meyer Berger once interviewed one of the pros who told him that Times Square had the best fishing holes of all. After the early evening rush, he said, the bus stop the east side of the Times Building is nearly always good for 20 to 30 cents. Photo by Allyn Baum / 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
|
|
| Grate Fisherman in Times Square - 1959 |
A bit of chewing gum or a dab of axle grease on a weight at the end of a piece of string were the working tools of New Yorks sidewalk fishermen, who found the best hauls from grates next to sidewalk news-stands. The New York Times columnist Meyer Berger once interviewed one of the pros who told him that Times Square had the best fishing holes of all. After the early evening rush, he said, the bus stop the east side of the Times Building is nearly always good for 20 to 30 cents. Photo by Allyn Baum / 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
|
|
| Grate Fisherman in Times Square - 1959 |
A bit of chewing gum or a dab of axle grease on a weight at the end of a piece of string were the working tools of New Yorks sidewalk fishermen, who found the best hauls from grates next to sidewalk news-stands. The New York Times columnist Meyer Berger once interviewed one of the pros who told him that Times Square had the best fishing holes of all. After the early evening rush, he said, the bus stop the east side of the Times Building is nearly always good for 20 to 30 cents. Photo by Allyn Baum / 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
|
|
| Grate Fisherman in Times Square - 1959 |
A bit of chewing gum or a dab of axle grease on a weight at the end of a piece of string were the working tools of New Yorks sidewalk fishermen, who found the best hauls from grates next to sidewalk news-stands. The New York Times columnist Meyer Berger once interviewed one of the pros who told him that Times Square had the best fishing holes of all. After the early evening rush, he said, the bus stop the east side of the Times Building is nearly always good for 20 to 30 cents. Photo by Allyn Baum / 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
|
|
| J.F.K. Election, Times Square - 1961 |
When John F. Kennedy assumed office, he became the first president born in the 20th century and at 43, he was also the youngest man ever elected. The vote in the election was very close. The Kennedy - Johnson ticket took New York States with 3,830,085 votes, compared to Richard M. Nixon's 3,446,419. Photo by Robert Walker / 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. Photo from The New York Times Photo Archives
Price: 199.00
|
|
| J.F.K. Election, Times Square - 1961 |
When John F. Kennedy assumed office, he became the first president born in the 20th century and at 43, he was also the youngest man ever elected. The vote in the election was very close. The Kennedy - Johnson ticket took New York States with 3,830,085 votes, compared to Richard M. Nixon's 3,446,419. Photo by Robert Walker / 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. Photo from The New York Times Photo Archives
Price: 529.00
|
|
| J.F.K. Election, Times Square - 1961 |
When John F. Kennedy assumed office, he became the first president born in the 20th century and at 43, he was also the youngest man ever elected. The vote in the election was very close. The Kennedy - Johnson ticket took New York States with 3,830,085 votes, compared to Richard M. Nixon's 3,446,419. Photo by Robert Walker / 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. Photo from The New York Times Photo Archives
Price: 799.00
|
|
| J.F.K. Election, Times Square - 1961 |
When John F. Kennedy assumed office, he became the first president born in the 20th century and at 43, he was also the youngest man ever elected. The vote in the election was very close. The Kennedy - Johnson ticket took New York States with 3,830,085 votes, compared to Richard M. Nixon's 3,446,419. Photo by Robert Walker / 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. Photo from The New York Times Photo Archives
Price: 379.00
|
|
| J.F.K. Election, Times Square - 1961 |
When John F. Kennedy assumed office, he became the first president born in the 20th century and at 43, he was also the youngest man ever elected. The vote in the election was very close. The Kennedy - Johnson ticket took New York States with 3,830,085 votes, compared to Richard M. Nixon's 3,446,419. Photo by Robert Walker / 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. Photo from The New York Times Photo Archives
Price: 389.00
|
|
| J.F.K. Election, Times Square - 1961 |
When John F. Kennedy assumed office, he became the first president born in the 20th century and at 43, he was also the youngest man ever elected. The vote in the election was very close. The Kennedy - Johnson ticket took New York States with 3,830,085 votes, compared to Richard M. Nixon's 3,446,419. Photo by Robert Walker / 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. Photo from The New York Times Photo Archives
Price: 599.00
|
|
| Times Square During the Blackout - 1965 |
November 9, 1965 was the night the lights went out all across the Northeast because of an electrical relay failure in Canada. The 13-hour blackout hit New York City in the middle of rush hour, leaving 800,000 trapped in subways. Traffic slowly moved through Times Square after police officers set up lights and stood at the intersections waving cars and buses on their way. Photo by Allyn Baum / 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
|
|
| Times Square During the Blackout - 1965 |
November 9, 1965 was the night the lights went out all across the Northeast because of an electrical relay failure in Canada. The 13-hour blackout hit New York City in the middle of rush hour, leaving 800,000 trapped in subways. Traffic slowly moved through Times Square after police officers set up lights and stood at the intersections waving cars and buses on their way. Photo by Allyn Baum / 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
|
|
| Times Square During the Blackout - 1965 |
November 9, 1965 was the night the lights went out all across the Northeast because of an electrical relay failure in Canada. The 13-hour blackout hit New York City in the middle of rush hour, leaving 800,000 trapped in subways. Traffic slowly moved through Times Square after police officers set up lights and stood at the intersections waving cars and buses on their way. Photo by Allyn Baum / 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
|
|
| Times Square During the Blackout - 1965 |
November 9, 1965 was the night the lights went out all across the Northeast because of an electrical relay failure in Canada. The 13-hour blackout hit New York City in the middle of rush hour, leaving 800,000 trapped in subways. Traffic slowly moved through Times Square after police officers set up lights and stood at the intersections waving cars and buses on their way. Photo by Allyn Baum / 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
|
|
| Times Square During the Blackout - 1965 |
November 9, 1965 was the night the lights went out all across the Northeast because of an electrical relay failure in Canada. The 13-hour blackout hit New York City in the middle of rush hour, leaving 800,000 trapped in subways. Traffic slowly moved through Times Square after police officers set up lights and stood at the intersections waving cars and buses on their way. Photo by Allyn Baum / 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
|
|
| Times Square During the Blackout - 1965 |
November 9, 1965 was the night the lights went out all across the Northeast because of an electrical relay failure in Canada. The 13-hour blackout hit New York City in the middle of rush hour, leaving 800,000 trapped in subways. Traffic slowly moved through Times Square after police officers set up lights and stood at the intersections waving cars and buses on their way. Photo by Allyn Baum / 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
|
|
| A Chorus Line, Record Night - 1983 |
In 1983, when A Chorus Line became Broadways longest-running hit up until that time, its 3,389th performance was a reunion of 332 dancers from present and previous casts. They came, as The New York Times noted, from the four continents to which they had dispersed, from stardom and from unemployment lines. Photo by Fred R. Conrad / 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: 499.00
|
|
| A Chorus Line, Record Night - 1983 |
In 1983, when A Chorus Line became Broadways longest-running hit up until that time, its 3,389th performance was a reunion of 332 dancers from present and previous casts. They came, as The New York Times noted, from the four continents to which they had dispersed, from stardom and from unemployment lines. Photo by Fred R. Conrad / 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: 659.00
|
|
| A Chorus Line, Record Night - 1983 |
In 1983, when A Chorus Line became Broadways longest-running hit up until that time, its 3,389th performance was a reunion of 332 dancers from present and previous casts. They came, as The New York Times noted, from the four continents to which they had dispersed, from stardom and from unemployment lines. Photo by Fred R. Conrad / 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
|
|
| A Chorus Line, Record Night - 1983 |
In 1983, when A Chorus Line became Broadways longest-running hit up until that time, its 3,389th performance was a reunion of 332 dancers from present and previous casts. They came, as The New York Times noted, from the four continents to which they had dispersed, from stardom and from unemployment lines. Photo by Fred R. Conrad / 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
|
|
| |
|
