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The image is of a newspaper article 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, historic apartment at the Hotel des Artistes, a building known for its Gothic Revival architecture and association with prominent artists and writers. The article includes several photographs, one of which shows a man sitting in the living room of the apartment of the late Fannie Hurst, and another showing decorative elements of the building. The text provides details about the interior of the apartment, its history, and the reactions of the building's residents to the sale. The article also mentions the architectural style of the hotel and its landmark status.

This image is a page from The New York Times, dated Tuesday, March 26, 1974. The article headline reads: "Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes", written by Paul Goldberger. The article discusses the sale of a large apartment in the Hotel des Artistes, located at 1 West 67th Street near Central Park in Manhattan, and its impact on the building’s residents and history.

Key Features of the Article:

1. Apartment Description: The article describes the triplex apartment as having a grand living room with high ceilings, large windows, and ornate Gothic detailing.

2. Resident Notability: It references the late author Fannie Hurst, who once lived in the apartment, and her decision to move to a larger space, referred to as "baronial."

3. Architectural Style: The building’s architectural style is described as loosely Gothic, with Tudor Gothic detailing, though it is mentioned that the style was likely chosen for its aesthetic appeal rather than strict historical accuracy.

4. Residents and History: The Hotel des Artistes is noted for its creative and notable residents, including actors, artists, and writers.

5. Landmark Status: The article discusses the building’s potential for city landmark status and the preservation of its historical and architectural integrity.

6. Current Events: It mentions the purchase of a three-bedroom apartment in the building and the impact of this on the residents and the building’s future.

Photos:

• Left: A photograph of the exterior of the Hotel des Artistes, showing its Gothic architectural design with pointed arches and decorative elements.
• Center: A close-up image of a gargoyle, a decorative element of the building’s Gothic architecture.
• Right: An interior view of the hotel, showing ornate details, large windows, and the spacious living room with a chandelier and a grand fireplace.

Additional Notes:

• The page has some handwritten notes and markings, including a date "3/26/1974" and a signature or initials "AM," indicating it may have been used for reference or personal notes.
• The article provides background on the building’s history, its residents, and the ongoing discussions about its preservation and landmark status.

This image displays a preserved, yellowed page cut from The New York Times, dated Tuesday, March 26, 1974. The page is mounted on tan cardboard and appears to be an archival clipping, with a handwritten date “3/26/1974” and a signature or notation (“K.M.”) in blue ink in the upper right corner.

The main article on the page is titled:

“Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes”

It discusses the pending sale of a triplex apartment located in the historic and artistically renowned Hotel des Artistes in New York City.

The article includes several visual elements:

• A black-and-white photograph on the left shows the exterior of the Hotel des Artistes, a grand, ornate building with distinctive architectural details.
• A small inset photograph depicts a detailed view of ornate ceiling decoration — possibly a fresco or bas-relief — inside the hotel.
• A larger photo on the right shows the interior of a spacious, elegant room with high ceilings, large windows, a chandelier, and a fireplace. A woman in a dark suit stands near a table, seemingly posing for the photo.

The text, written by Paul Goldberger, recounts the history of the building, including its founding in 1918, its association with artists and celebrities (notably mentioning F. Scott Fitzgerald and Edna St. Vincent Millay), and its architectural significance. It details the sale of the triplex by its owner, Raymond Ortega, and notes the building’s ongoing status as a desirable — and somewhat exclusive — residential landmark.

The overall tone of the article is nostalgic and appreciative of the building’s artistic heritage and architectural grandeur, lamenting the loss of an era as such properties become commercialized or sold off.

This clipping serves as a historical artifact documenting the changing real estate and cultural landscape of New York City in the 1970s.

The image shows a newspaper clipping with a headline that reads, "Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes." The clipping is dated March 26, 1974, and is from The New York Times. The clipping is pinned to a wall, and the newspaper is folded in half. The clipping features two photographs of the Hotel des Artistes, a building with large windows and a chandelier hanging from the ceiling. The article discusses the sale of a triplex apartment in the hotel, which was once home to many artists and writers. The clipping is a historical artifact that provides insight into the cultural and artistic history of New York City.

The image shows a newspaper clipping from The New York Times, dated March 26, 1974. The clipping is about the sale of the Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes, located at 24 West 47th Street. The clipping includes a photo of the building's interior, showing a man standing in a hallway with a chandelier and fireplace. The article discusses the history and significance of the building, which was originally built in 1905 and was one of the first apartment hotels in New York City. The article also mentions the building's potential for conversion into residential apartments.

The image is a scanned or photographed copy of a newspaper article from The New York Times, dated Tuesday, March 25, 1974. The headline reads: "Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes."

Key Elements of the Image:

1. Header and Layout:

   • The top of the page displays the New York Times logo and the date 3/26/1974, indicating the publication date.
   • The article is located in the upper section of the page, with the headline prominently displayed in bold, large font.

2. Headline:

   • The headline, "Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes," suggests that the article discusses the sale of a luxurious triplex apartment within the Hotel des Artistes, which has sparked interest or controversy.

3. Photographs:

   • Left Image: A black-and-white photograph of a grand, historic building, likely the Hotel des Artistes, showcasing its architectural details, such as tall windows and ornate design. The caption beneath the photo mentions that the triplex apartment has a “regal” and “stirring” atmosphere.
   • Right Image: An interior view of a spacious, elegant room within the triplex. The room features high ceilings, large windows allowing natural light, and classic decor, including a fireplace and a chandelier. A man is visible in the room, dressed formally, adding a sense of scale and grandeur.

4. Article Content:

   • The article is written by Paul Goldberger and discusses the sale of the triplex apartment, which was once home to notable figures such as Colette and George Gershwin.
   • The text provides details about the apartment’s history, its architectural significance, and the reasons behind its sale. It also mentions the building’s history and its association with artists and intellectuals.
   • The article includes quotes and insights from individuals involved in the sale or familiar with the property, offering context about its value and cultural importance.

5. Visual and Physical Condition:

   • The image appears to be a physical clipping or photocopy of the original newspaper page. There are visible signs of wear, such as creased edges, faint smudges, and light discoloration, suggesting it may have been handled or stored over time.
   • There is also a shadow or reflection on the right side of the image, likely from the scanning or photographing process.

Summary:

The image captures a historical newspaper article from March 25, 1974, detailing the sale of a luxurious triplex apartment in the Hotel des Artistes. The accompanying photographs highlight the building’s grand architecture and the opulent interior of the apartment. The article provides historical context and insights into the property’s significance, emphasizing its connection to famous artists and intellectuals. The physical condition of the clipping indicates it may have been preserved or archived for historical or research purposes.

This is an image of an article clipping from "The New York Times," dated Tuesday, March 5, 1974. The headline reads "Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes." There is a visible image accompanying the article showing an interior view of a room with high ceilings and a large chandelier. The article by Paul Goldberger continues down below the image and onto a separate piece of paper that has been cut and taped, extending downward from the main sheet.

The article is pinned against a brown background, and there's a handwritten note at the top right which seems to include a date "3/26/1974" and initials, possibly of someone who archived or referred to this clipping. The condition of the paper suggests it may be an original cut from the 1970s newspaper, and it shows some signs of age, such as slightly frayed edges and a mild discoloration.

This image shows a clipped and mounted newspaper article from The New York Times dated Tuesday, March 26, 1974. The headline reads "Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes." The article is written by Paul Goldberger.

The layout features two black-and-white photographs: one on the left showing a view of the Hotel des Artistes with a focus on a gargoyle sculpture above the architect Raymond Daigle, and another image on the right showing a large room with a chandelier, tall windows, and a fireplace, identified as the living room of the late Fannie Hurst.

The article discusses the architectural and historical significance of the Hotel des Artistes located at West 67th Street near Central Park in New York City, noting details about its design and some of its prominent residents. There is a handwritten note on the top right corner of the article indicating the date "3/26/1974" and additional markings with initials and a brief comment.

The article extends with an additional strip of text attached vertically on the right side, elaborating further on aspects of the building, its historical context, and changes made over time.

This image is a clipping from The New York Times, dated March 26, 1974. The headline reads, "Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes." The article discusses a real estate transaction involving a luxury residence within the Hotel des Artistes. Visible elements include:

1. Images:

   • On the left, there is an exterior photograph of the building.
   • In the center, there is another image showing part of an interior room with large windows, high ceilings, a chandelier, and a fireplace.

2. Content highlights:

   • The text covers architectural features of the triplex, the historical significance of the Hotel des Artistes, and details about its recent sale.
   • It references past owners and the building’s storied history with noted artistic residents.

3. Annotations:

   • There is handwriting in the upper right corner, reading "3/26/1974" and possibly identifying details about the article.

4. Physical presentation:

   • The clipping is mounted on a brownish backing paper with a hole-punch at the top, suggesting it was preserved as part of a collection.

The bottom portion of the article extends downward into a long column of text.

• A yellowed newspaper clipping mounted on brown backing with two holes at the top.
• The page is from The New York Times, dated Tuesday, March 26, 1974 (handwritten note “3/26/1974” on top).
• Main headline reads: “Sale of a Regal Triplex Stirs Hotel des Artistes.”
• The article includes two photos: on the left a view of a row of old townhouses (the exterior), on the right a grand interior space with a chandelier and a long foyer.
• The byline appears to be Paul Goldberger.
• There is a long vertical column of text extending downward to the right of the main image, giving the clipping a distinctive cut-out shape.