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| Times Square, V-J Day - 1945 |
New Year's Eve celebrations not withstanding, one of the biggest crowds gathered in Times Square on Aug. 14,1945, to celebrate the end of the war with Japan. The New York Times's new zipper went dark at 7 o'clock that evening and then after a few seconds, the lights flashed on again with the words: ***OFFICIAL***TRUMAN ANNOUNCES JAPANESE SURRENDER. 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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| Times Square, V-J Day - 1945 |
New Year's Eve celebrations not withstanding, one of the biggest crowds gathered in Times Square on Aug. 14,1945, to celebrate the end of the war with Japan. The New York Times's new zipper went dark at 7 o'clock that evening and then after a few seconds, the lights flashed on again with the words: ***OFFICIAL***TRUMAN ANNOUNCES JAPANESE SURRENDER. 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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| Times Square, V-J Day - 1945 |
New Year's Eve celebrations not withstanding, one of the biggest crowds gathered in Times Square on Aug. 14,1945, to celebrate the end of the war with Japan. The New York Times's new zipper went dark at 7 o'clock that evening and then after a few seconds, the lights flashed on again with the words: ***OFFICIAL***TRUMAN ANNOUNCES JAPANESE SURRENDER. 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: 389.00
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| Times Square, V-J Day - 1945 |
New Year's Eve celebrations not withstanding, one of the biggest crowds gathered in Times Square on Aug. 14,1945, to celebrate the end of the war with Japan. The New York Times's new zipper went dark at 7 o'clock that evening and then after a few seconds, the lights flashed on again with the words: ***OFFICIAL***TRUMAN ANNOUNCES JAPANESE SURRENDER. 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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| Looking North From Times Square - Circa 1900 |
Before The New York Times moved to 42nd Street and Broadway in 1904, the triangular plot was occupied by the Pabst Hotel, whose guests had an unobstructed view north to the spot at 44th Street where Broadway crosses Seventh Avenue. 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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| Looking North From Times Square - Circa 1900 |
Before The New York Times moved to 42nd Street and Broadway in 1904, the triangular plot was occupied by the Pabst Hotel, whose guests had an unobstructed view north to the spot at 44th Street where Broadway crosses Seventh Avenue. 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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| Looking North From Times Square - Circa 1900 |
Before The New York Times moved to 42nd Street and Broadway in 1904, the triangular plot was occupied by the Pabst Hotel, whose guests had an unobstructed view north to the spot at 44th Street where Broadway crosses Seventh Avenue. 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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| Looking North From Times Square - Circa 1900 |
Before The New York Times moved to 42nd Street and Broadway in 1904, the triangular plot was occupied by the Pabst Hotel, whose guests had an unobstructed view north to the spot at 44th Street where Broadway crosses Seventh Avenue. 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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| Looking North From Times Square - Circa 1900 |
Before The New York Times moved to 42nd Street and Broadway in 1904, the triangular plot was occupied by the Pabst Hotel, whose guests had an unobstructed view north to the spot at 44th Street where Broadway crosses Seventh Avenue. 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: 389.00
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| Looking North From Times Square - Circa 1900 |
Before The New York Times moved to 42nd Street and Broadway in 1904, the triangular plot was occupied by the Pabst Hotel, whose guests had an unobstructed view north to the spot at 44th Street where Broadway crosses Seventh Avenue. 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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| Greeting the Beatles at the Paramount Theater - 1964 |
When the Beatles arrived in New York for the first time in February 1964, The New York Times reported: There were girls, girls, and more girls. Whistling girls. Screaming girls. Singing girls. During their visit, the Fab Four made their first live television appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show and staged two concerts at Carnegie Hall as well as a benefit show at the Paramount Theater. Photo by Jack Manning / 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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| Greeting the Beatles at the Paramount Theater - 1964 |
When the Beatles arrived in New York for the first time in February 1964, The New York Times reported: There were girls, girls, and more girls. Whistling girls. Screaming girls. Singing girls. During their visit, the Fab Four made their first live television appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show and staged two concerts at Carnegie Hall as well as a benefit show at the Paramount Theater. Photo by Jack Manning / 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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| Greeting the Beatles at the Paramount Theater - 1964 |
When the Beatles arrived in New York for the first time in February 1964, The New York Times reported: There were girls, girls, and more girls. Whistling girls. Screaming girls. Singing girls. During their visit, the Fab Four made their first live television appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show and staged two concerts at Carnegie Hall as well as a benefit show at the Paramount Theater. Photo by Jack Manning / 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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| Greeting the Beatles at the Paramount Theater - 1964 |
When the Beatles arrived in New York for the first time in February 1964, The New York Times reported: There were girls, girls, and more girls. Whistling girls. Screaming girls. Singing girls. During their visit, the Fab Four made their first live television appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show and staged two concerts at Carnegie Hall as well as a benefit show at the Paramount Theater. Photo by Jack Manning / 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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| Greeting the Beatles at the Paramount Theater - 1964 |
When the Beatles arrived in New York for the first time in February 1964, The New York Times reported: There were girls, girls, and more girls. Whistling girls. Screaming girls. Singing girls. During their visit, the Fab Four made their first live television appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show and staged two concerts at Carnegie Hall as well as a benefit show at the Paramount Theater. Photo by Jack Manning / 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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| Greeting the Beatles at the Paramount Theater - 1964 |
When the Beatles arrived in New York for the first time in February 1964, The New York Times reported: There were girls, girls, and more girls. Whistling girls. Screaming girls. Singing girls. During their visit, the Fab Four made their first live television appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show and staged two concerts at Carnegie Hall as well as a benefit show at the Paramount Theater. Photo by Jack Manning / 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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| Lindy Maritime Salute - 1927 |
Charles Lindbergh receives a maritime salute, June 23, 1927. The famed pilot, who arrived by seaplane, sails up New York Harbor, accompanied by 400 vessels. Lindbergh is on the boat Macom, which is behind the fireboat spraying water near shore. Photo from Fairchild Aerial Surveys Inc. / The New York Times Photo Archives
Price: 199.00
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| Lindy Maritime Salute - 1927 |
Charles Lindbergh receives a maritime salute, June 23, 1927. The famed pilot, who arrived by seaplane, sails up New York Harbor, accompanied by 400 vessels. Lindbergh is on the boat Macom, which is behind the fireboat spraying water near shore. Photo from Fairchild Aerial Surveys Inc. / The New York Times Photo Archives
Price: 529.00
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| Lindy Maritime Salute - 1927 |
Charles Lindbergh receives a maritime salute, June 23, 1927. The famed pilot, who arrived by seaplane, sails up New York Harbor, accompanied by 400 vessels. Lindbergh is on the boat Macom, which is behind the fireboat spraying water near shore. Photo from Fairchild Aerial Surveys Inc. / The New York Times Photo Archives
Price: 799.00
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| Lindy Maritime Salute - 1927 |
Charles Lindbergh receives a maritime salute, June 23, 1927. The famed pilot, who arrived by seaplane, sails up New York Harbor, accompanied by 400 vessels. Lindbergh is on the boat Macom, which is behind the fireboat spraying water near shore. Photo from Fairchild Aerial Surveys Inc. / The New York Times Photo Archives
Price: 379.00
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