 |
| "It was a lithographer's dream of winter" (from Letting Go by Philip Roth, 1962) |
https://www.throughthehourglass.com/2018/01/blog-post.html
Photo by Claudia Keenan
http://www.throughthehourglass.com/
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
What the Widow Nolen Left Behind, Part 2
W. W. Nolen, 1910 (Harvard University Archives) From his third-floor window, William Whiting Nolen watched the twentieth century arrive at...
-
Postcard of the Wartburg Orphanage, around 1914 A few weeks ago I read a crushing article, “The Lost Children of Tuam,” in the New Yo... -
Vintage tin of Educator Crackers So many odd advertisements appear in the pages of old magazines, quaint and strange to our twenty-fir... -
In New York City toward the end of the nineteenth century, Mary Rankin Cranston lodged in a boarding house on West 56 th Street and worke...
Is that the Eiffel Tower curving up on the left?
ReplyDeleteHow interesting! No, it is a road in Central Park. This was taken from the 52nd floor. The tiny dots in the snow are children's footprints.
ReplyDelete