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This image shows a preserved newspaper clipping from The New York Times, dated Tuesday, March 26, 1974, mounted on a beige, hole-punched archival backing sheet. The clipping is for page 37 of the M section.

The main article is titled:

“Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes”

It is written by Paul Goldberger and details the sale of a large, luxurious triplex apartment in the historic Hotel des Artistes, located at 1 West 67th Street near Central Park. The article discusses the history of the apartment, previously owned by author Fannie Hurst who died in 1968, and its current sale for $140,000. It highlights the building’s artistic heritage and the unique architectural features of the triplex, including a 60-foot long living room with a 22-foot ceiling and a spectacular view.

Two photographs accompany the article:

1. Left photo: An exterior shot of the ornate, gabled façade of the Hotel des Artistes.
2. Center photo: An interior view showing a large, luxurious living room with high ceilings, a fireplace with stone detailing, and elaborate decorative elements, likely part of the triplex apartment.

A caption beneath the interior photo reads:

“A view at right shows ornate decoration and huge windows of the Hotel des Artistes, near Central Park at 1 West 67th Street. Above is one of the gargoyles. At right, Raymond Daigle, who shows apartments to potential buyers, sits in the living room of the late Fannie Hurst.”

Handwritten annotations are visible on the clipping:

• In the upper right corner, in blue ink: “3/26/1974”
• Also in the upper right, in pencil: “AM Thanks, this was a good one!” with an arrow pointing to the article.
• The page number “37” is also printed in the top right corner of the article.

Additionally, a small, folded newspaper clipping is taped or tucked onto the main article’s right-hand side. This smaller clipping has the headline “Fragile Tie” visible at its top, but its full content is partially obscured and upside-down relative to the main article.

The overall presentation suggests this clipping was saved as a memento or archival document, possibly by someone personally involved in or appreciative of the story. The condition of the paper and mounting indicate it is from the mid-1970s and has been preserved for decades.

This image is a newspaper page from The New York Times, dated Tuesday, March 26, 1974. The headline reads, "Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes." The article discusses the sale of a large, ornate triplex apartment in the Hotel des Artistes, a building known for its artistic residents and significant history. The article mentions the buyer and provides details about the apartment's features, including its 22-foot ceiling and its previous inhabitants.

There are several photographs accompanying the article. One shows the exterior of the Hotel des Artistes, another depicts its famous gargoyles, and a third image captures a man, likely a resident or landlord, sitting in the living room of the late Fannie Hurst. The photographs are credited to Edward Hausner.

The article is written by Paul Goldberger and provides a historical context about the Hotel des Artistes and its significance in New York City. It also includes a note about John V. Lindsay's decision to move into the building and comments about the building's artistic residents and its architectural details. The article also mentions the economic struggles and the difficulty of maintaining the building's condition.

On the right side of the page is a separate article titled "Fragile Tie," which appears to be a continuation of the news page but is cut off in the image. The page has been marked with "3/26/1974" in the top right corner and has a handwritten note that says "Thanks This was from Nanngang from AM."

This image is a newspaper clipping from The New York Times, dated Tuesday, March 26, 1974. The article is titled "Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes," written by Paul Goldberger. It discusses the sale of a luxurious triplex apartment in the Hotel des Artistes, located near Central Park at 1 West 67th Street in New York City.

The article includes several photographs:

• A large photo on the left shows the exterior of the Hotel des Artistes, a building with multiple gargoyle decorations.
• A close-up image of one of the gargoyle decorations is placed next to the main photo.
• A photo on the right side shows an ornate interior with large windows, a decorative ceiling, and a chandelier. A man, identified as Raymond Daigle, is seated in the living room, showing apartments to potential buyers.

The article details the history and significance of the building, mentioning that it was once home to notable figures such as Fannie Hurst, a well-known author. It also discusses the architectural features of the triplex apartment, including its high ceilings, spacious living areas, and stone fireplaces. The sale of the apartment has caused a stir among the residents of the Hotel des Artistes, who are known for their artistic and literary backgrounds.

There is a handwritten note on the top right corner of the clipping, dated 3/26/1974, which appears to be a personal annotation.

The image is a photograph of a newspaper clipping from The New York Times, dated Tuesday, March 26, 1974. The headline reads, "Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes." The clipping is mounted on a brown cardboard sheet with a hole punched in the top center, suggesting it was once part of a scrapbook or archive.

The article features two photographs. The first photo, on the left side of the article, shows the exterior of the Hotel des Artistes, a building with ornate architectural details, including decorative elements and large windows. The second photo, on the right, depicts an interior room with high ceilings, a chandelier, and a fireplace, showcasing the building's luxurious design.

The text of the article discusses the sale of a triplex apartment within the Hotel des Artistes, located at 1 West 67th Street. The apartment, which was once the living space of the building's late author Fannie Hurst, is described as a 22-foot-high ceiling with ornate decoration and large windows. The article mentions that the apartment has not been lived in since Hurst's death in 1968 and that it is currently listed for $200,000.

The article also provides context about the Hotel des Artistes, noting that it remains home to many artists and writers and that its architecture and history are significant. The building has been board-marked for official landmark status, and its directors have chosen not to request the designation.

The clipping includes handwritten notes in the margins, indicating that the article was of personal interest to someone who may have been considering purchasing the apartment or was involved in the real estate transaction. The notes are written in black ink and appear to be comments or observations about the article's content.

A page from the New York Times on March 26, 1974, features a headline about the sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes. The page has a photograph of the hotel and a caption that reads, "A view at right shows ornate decoration and huge windows of the Hotel des Artistes, near Central Park at 1 West 67th Street. Above is one of its gargoyiles." The page also has an article about the sale of the hotel and its history.

The image shows a scanned page from The New York Times, dated Tuesday, March 26, 1974. The headline prominently displayed is "Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes", indicating a news article about the sale of a luxurious triplex apartment within the Hotel des Artistes.

Key Elements of the Image:

1. Header:

• The top of the page features the iconic The New York Times masthead, clearly identifying the publication.
• The date is printed at the top left corner: Tuesday, March 26, 1974.
• The page number is visible in the top right corner: 37.

2. Main Headline:

• The bold, large headline reads: "Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes", emphasizing the significance of the event.

3. Article Content:

• The article is written by Paul Goldberger and discusses the sale of a triplex apartment in the Hotel des Artistes, a notable building in New York City.
• The article provides details about the apartment, including its features, history, and the circumstances surrounding its sale. It mentions:
  • The apartment is described as having a 22-foot-high ceiling, enclosed balconies, and elaborate English Tudor detailing.
  • The apartment was previously occupied by Fannie Hurst, a noted author, who lived there from 1958.
  • The building itself is noted for its artistic history, housing many artists over the years.
  • The sale price is mentioned as $150,000, which was considered a significant amount at the time.

4. Photographs:

• Left Photograph:

  • Shows the exterior of the Hotel des Artistes, highlighting its architectural features, including ornate detailing and large windows.
  • The caption below the photograph reads: "A view at right shows ornate decoration and huge windows of the Hotel des Artistes, near Central Park at 1 West 67th Street. Above is one of its galleries, now used as a living room by the first of the des Artistes residents, Fannie Hurst."

• Right Photograph:

  • Depicts the interior of the triplex apartment, showcasing its spacious and elegant design.
  • Visible elements include large windows, a chandelier, and a fireplace, emphasizing the luxurious nature of the space.

5. Handwritten Annotations:

• There are handwritten notes and markings on the page, including:
  • A date written in the top right corner: 3/26/1974.
  • The initials "AM" and some additional scribbles, possibly indicating annotations or markings by someone who handled the page.
  • The word "Thanks" is written near the top right, suggesting a note of gratitude or acknowledgment.

6. Layout and Design:

• The page follows the classic New York Times layout, with a clear hierarchy of information:
  • The headline is large and bold.
  • The byline and subheadings are clearly visible.
  • The article text is organized into paragraphs, with photographs placed strategically to complement the narrative.
  • The overall design is clean and professional, typical of the newspaper's style in the 1970s.

Overall Impression:

The image captures a historical moment in New York City's real estate and cultural history, focusing on the sale of a prestigious triplex apartment in the Hotel des Artistes. The combination of the article's text, photographs, and handwritten annotations provides a glimpse into both the journalistic practices of the time and the personal interactions with the printed material. The page serves as a snapshot of mid-1970s New York, highlighting the intersection of art, architecture, and luxury living.

This image depicts a newspaper clipping from The New York Times, dated Tuesday, March 26, 1974. The headline reads, "Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes," discussing a notable real estate event involving the historic Hotel des Artistes in New York City.

The layout includes three photographs:

1. The left photo shows the exterior of the Hotel des Artistes building, focusing on its ornate architecture.
2. The center photo features a close-up of a decorative gargoyle.
3. The right photo shows an elegant interior space with large windows, a chandelier, and a fireplace.

There is also a handwritten note in the margin, "3/26/1974," referencing the date, along with another small annotation. A smaller text clipping is affixed to the bottom right corner, appearing upside down.

The article highlights the unique architectural and decorative details of the building and its historic significance.

• A clipped front page of The New York Times, dated Tuesday, March 26, 1974, mounted on a brown backing with two binder holes at the top.
• The main headline reads: “Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes.”
• There are multiple photos accompanying the article: on the left, a row of historic building facades; in the center, an image of a large decorative sculpture; and on the right, a grand interior space with a chandelier and long windows.
• The caption under the left photo begins with something like “A view at right shows ornate decoration and huge windows of the Hotel des Artistes,” and the article is credited to Paul Goldberger.
• A smaller vertical clipping is attached to the right side of the page.
• There are blue handwritten notes on the top right that say the date again (3/26/1974) and some additional annotations.

This image shows a newspaper clipping from "The New York Times," dated Tuesday, March 26, 1974. The headline of the article is "Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes." There are two black-and-white photographs; the one on the left shows an external view of the Hotel des Artistes, highlighting its ornate façade. The photo on the right shows an interior corridor of the hotel with a grand chandelier, giving a sense of the building's inside ambience.

The newspaper clipping is mounted on a board, and there are handwritten notes around the article, including a date "3/26/1974" written in pen at the top right corner. There is also a handwritten note that appears to say "A.M. New Dining Room" with an arrow pointing down, indicating perhaps the relevant section of the article or the subject of interest. Additionally, there's a hole punched in the upper middle of the mounting board.

The newspaper article and photos have an aged look, suggesting the paper has yellowed over time. The clipping is set against a tan background, likely the mounting board mentioned before, which forms a border around the newspaper.

This image shows a yellowed and slightly worn newspaper clipping from The New York Times dated Tuesday, March 26, 1974. The headline reads, "Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes." The article discusses the sale of a large apartment in the Hotel des Artistes, located near Central Park at West 67th Street.

The clipping features two black-and-white photographs. The first photograph on the left shows ornate decorations and large windows of the hotel, including one of its gargoyles. The second photograph on the right shows the interior of an apartment, with a man seated in a spacious room with high ceilings, large windows, and a chandelier.

Additionally, there are some handwritten notes on the top right part of the clipping, noting the date "3/26/1974" and some other marginalia, including "AM" and "Thanks. This was numbered from." There is also a smaller, upside-down, and partially obscured article piece pinned or attached to the main clipping on the right side.

The overall presentation suggests the clipping might be mounted or preserved on a larger sheet with holes, possibly for inclusion in a scrapbook or archive.