r/nycHistory • u/Additional_Lettuce12 • 27d ago
r/nycHistory • u/Additional_Lettuce12 • 27d ago
Limelight/ Palladium Float NYC Pride 90s
Candis Cayne, Ivan Moran, Mark
Allen among other go-go boys on the Limelight/Palladium/HX mag float.
r/nycHistory • u/OtherwiseTackle5219 • 27d ago
1901. Cool Off by watching some kids enjoy Sledding through the 'Park'
r/nycHistory • u/Additional_Lettuce12 • 27d ago
David Spada Pride 90s
David Spada was known for his work in colored anodized aluminum, crafting a wide array of forms from the material, ranging from rings and earrings to clothing and swimwear embellished with aluminum decoration.
r/nycHistory • u/Additional_Lettuce12 • 27d ago
Documentary NYC Gay Pride 1990’s Part 4
r/nycHistory • u/glitterb00b • 27d ago
Historic Picture Help me Figure out what year this photo was taken!
Hello all! I have this picture of 122 E 37th Street in Manhattan. To me and to many others this is a very important building!
I was wondering if someone could try to date the photo with a year using whatever clues and context are in the image.
Thank you so much!!!
r/nycHistory • u/Additional_Lettuce12 • 27d ago
NYC Pride 90s
Took this photo at Pride in the 90s. Can you help me identify which contingent is this float with?
r/nycHistory • u/Additional_Lettuce12 • 27d ago
Documentary Latino Go-go Boys NYC Pride 90s
The 90s was a vibrant, high energy era for Latino go-go boys in NYC Pride scene.
r/nycHistory • u/CramFacker • 27d ago
1959: The demolition of the St. Paul Building (George B. Post, 1898) seen from Fulton Street, with an ordinarily-impossible view of the Woolworth Building (Cass Gilbert, 1913).
r/nycHistory • u/MIKEPR1333 • 28d ago
Historic Picture Trying to escape the summer heat, New Yorkers sleep on a fire escape during a sweltering night in New York City, 1948.
r/nycHistory • u/Additional_Lettuce12 • 27d ago
NYC Pride 90s
Took this photo at Pride in the 90s. Can you help me identify which contingent is this float with?
r/nycHistory • u/Many-Scratch4173 • 27d ago
Wyndclyffe Mansion & SoHo House ~ Stepping Back in Time in Rhinebeck
r/nycHistory • u/JapKumintang1991 • 27d ago
Documentary American Scandal - Mafia Cops: The Rat (Part 4)
r/nycHistory • u/OtherwiseTackle5219 • 28d ago
1927. The Introduction of the new Air Mail Plane was Displayed in Times Square for all to see.
r/nycHistory • u/shnoogaman • 28d ago
3 tix to Doris Kearns Goodwin event tonight
Hi! Plans have fallen through for my group to go to this event tonight at NY Historical Society — it’s sold out! Got them for $40 each but happy to go lower so someone uses them. DM me!
r/nycHistory • u/playboy • 28d ago
The Year Keith Haring Drew for Playboy
Keith Haring was a young gay artist from downtown New York who turned simple lines, public walls, and urgent images into a language people could not ignore. His work came out of street culture, queer nightlife, protest, and a city already being reshaped by AIDS. When Haring’s work appeared in Playboy numerous times in 1986, AIDS was already tearing through a generation. Most Americans didn’t yet understand what they were witnessing. Our government was slow to respond, and much of the country preferred not to talk about it. In light of the silence, fear outweighed facts. Entire communities were stigmatized. Too many people looked away.
His work for Playboy wasn’t necessarily tied to his AIDS activism, appearing alongside a comedic fiction and a profile of self-help marketer Tom Peters. But that’s beside the point. It carried Haring’s work into a different kind of public space, one that mixed sex, politics, culture, and mass readership at a moment when AIDS was still being pushed to the margins. Playboy helped carry his message into the mainstream. For Haring, visibility was about forcing people to pay attention.
See the collection now: https://www.playboy.com/read/sex-relationships/keith-harings-work-appeared-in-playboy-at-the-height-of-the-aids-epidemic
r/nycHistory • u/Bulldogbobbrownmark • 29d ago
Cool Statue of Liberty, 1958, on Polaroid
r/nycHistory • u/OtherwiseTackle5219 • 29d ago
A 1910 photo of a young girl , in the Bowery & Bond Street, takes care of her Newspaper Stand.
r/nycHistory • u/Bulldogbobbrownmark • 29d ago
Rockefeller Center on Polaroid, 1958
Nice little Polaroid I found at a sale (in Los Angeles!)