Volume 3: January 28th, 2010

Volume 3: January 28th, 2010

In This Issue

• It's Snowing!
• Photo Blog: Favorites from December and January
• Vintage Photo Blog: Favorites from December and January
• Articles: Rockefeller Center: Through the Viewfinder

It's Snowing!

So those of us who are in New York woke up to some beautiful snow flurries out of the window this morning!

Unfortunately it stopped, but let's hope for some more snow before the winter ends. I promise though, it's almost spring!

Photo Blog

Favorites from December and January

It's been almost a couple months since my last newsletter and a lot has went up. If you happened to miss the blog here are some highlights. There havn't been as many snow photos as I would have preferred, but there were photos of:

• The Federation of Black Cowboys and the Dance Theatre of Harlem
• A Thousand Santas Packed into Washington Square Park for Santacon '09
• A Times Square Bomb Scare
• The Bergdorf Goodman Holiday Window Displays
• Some Recently Discovered 1950s Street Posters and a Hidden 1900s Bishops Crook Lamppost
• A View of Prospect Park from the top of the Grand Army Plaza Arch
• A Photo of our Too-Big-For-Our-Apartment Christmas Tree
• And Many New York People Photos.

Vintage Photo Blog

Favorites from December and January

I recently added a new addition to the vintage photography blog, old New York postcards. The postcard seen here on the lower right is of the laundry lines behind the old tenements and was mailed in 1904.

To view these photos larger or to see only the vintage photographs, you can click the "Vintage Photography" link on the blog and scroll down.

Articles

Rockefeller Center: Through the Viewfinder

Through the Viewfinder is a series of photographs taken of the camera and cellphone screens of people as they photographed their family and friends amid the surroundings of Rockefeller Center. It's a very interesting group of photos. To view them all, please click here: Rockefeller Center: Through the Viewfinder

I wish you all a warm and productive next couple of months.

Sincerely,

James Maher