1911 Macy’s New York by kittensnroses on Flickr.
(Source: allisnowforever, via fugaciousephemera)
“Interior view of the Pratt Institute Library, showing students browsing in the stacks. The Pratt Institute Library was built as a public as well as a college library, and was the first free Library in New York City. It was built by architect William B. Tubby in Victorian Renaissance revival style, with interiors by the Tiffany Decorating Company; the Romanesque-style Children’s Portico was added to the children’s entrance in 1912; the north porch was added in 1936 by John Mead Howells.”
Reading at the Harvard club.
New York, NY (1940). Photographer: Alfred Eisenstaedt
(via thesorrowsofgin)
“A man in a suit and bowler hat jumping in the air in a backyard in Brooklyn, New York, 1890” (via Retronaut)
Photographed by a time travelling Philippe Halsman?
(via lostsplendor)
A young woman dressed in her Salvation Army uniform poses for her portrait in a Brooklyn, New York photographic studio (262 Columbia Street). The woman appears to be holding a bible and her Salvation Army badge is evident on her collar. The name of the photographer is difficult to interpret but it appears to be Thelou & Co. Research reveals that another photographer, named Leeds, also operated at the Columbia Street address, and that in 1883, the studio was put up for sale.


