BGuthrie Photos: NY -- NYC -- New-York Historical Society -- Exhibit: Time Inc.: The World in Words and Pictures

NY -- NYC -- New-York Historical Society -- Exhibit: Time Inc.: The World in Words and Pictures:

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[1] NYHTIM_190531_001.JPG	[2] NYHTIM_190531_003.JPG	[3] NYHTIM_190531_007.JPG
[4] NYHTIM_190531_014.JPG	[5] NYHTIM_190531_016.JPG	[6] NYHTIM_190531_020.JPG
[7] NYHTIM_190531_025.JPG	[8] NYHTIM_190531_028.JPG	[9] NYHTIM_190531_030.JPG
[10] NYHTIM_190531_032.JPG	[11] NYHTIM_190531_036.JPG	[12] NYHTIM_190531_040.JPG
[13] NYHTIM_190531_043.JPG	[14] NYHTIM_190531_046.JPG	[15] NYHTIM_190531_049.JPG
[16] NYHTIM_190531_053.JPG	[17] NYHTIM_190531_056.JPG	[18] NYHTIM_190531_059.JPG
[19] NYHTIM_190531_061.JPG	[20] NYHTIM_190531_065.JPG	[21] NYHTIM_190531_068.JPG
[22] NYHTIM_190531_071.JPG	[23] NYHTIM_190531_075.JPG	[24] NYHTIM_190531_078.JPG
[25] NYHTIM_190531_081.JPG	[26] NYHTIM_190531_085.JPG	[27] NYHTIM_190531_087.JPG
[28] NYHTIM_190531_090.JPG	[29] NYHTIM_190531_092.JPG	[30] NYHTIM_190531_095.JPG
[31] NYHTIM_190531_097.JPG	[32] NYHTIM_190531_100.JPG	[33] NYHTIM_190531_103.JPG
[34] NYHTIM_190531_106.JPG	[35] NYHTIM_190531_109.JPG	[36] NYHTIM_190531_112.JPG
[37] NYHTIM_190531_115.JPG	[38] NYHTIM_190531_120.JPG	[39] NYHTIM_190531_123.JPG
[40] NYHTIM_190531_127.JPG

Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. NYHTIM_190531_001.JPG: Advocacy Journalism Time Inc. and Civil Rights
2. NYHTIM_190531_003.JPG: Briton Hadden Race and the Klan in the 1920s
3. NYHTIM_190531_007.JPG: Lynching in America
4. NYHTIM_190531_016.JPG: The KKK in New York When the KKK rose again in the 1920s, it recruited aggressively in the North. The Klan had rebranded itself as a national organization, and it reached deep into New York. This was clear by the time of the Democratic National Convention in Madison Square Garden in 1924. William Gibbs McAdoo, a leading contender for the nomination and the late President Wilson's son-in-law, had solid Klan support. Time reported extensively on the violence that frequently broke out on the floor of the Garden between Klan members and the supporters of New York Governor and candidate Al Smith. The Klan, closely aligned with Prohibitionists, loathed Smith, a Catholic and an opponent of Prohibition.
5. NYHTIM_190531_020.JPG: Anti-Klan broadside, New York, early 1920s
6. NYHTIM_190531_028.JPG: The Democratic National Convention, Madison Square Garden, 1924
7. NYHTIM_190531_032.JPG: Sports Illustrated & Fortune
8. NYHTIM_190531_043.JPG: Fortune Magazine, January 1968
9. NYHTIM_190531_049.JPG: Fortune Magazine, September 1963
10. NYHTIM_190531_059.JPG: Life Magazine's Segregation Series
11. NYHTIM_190531_071.JPG: Life Magazine, September 3, 1956
12. NYHTIM_190531_081.JPG: The Causey Family
13. NYHTIM_190531_095.JPG: "Of the 16,000,000 women now employed in the US, over a quarter are in war industries... Although the concept of the weaker sex sweating near blast furnaces, directing giant ladles of molten iron, or pouring red-hot ingots is accepted in England and Russia, it has always been foreign to American tradition." Ann Zarik, a "Flame Burner" at the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Works, Gary, Indiana Margaret Bourke-White, photographer
14. NYHTIM_190531_100.JPG: "For four years the hydrogen bomb grew in secret and silence, stirring like a quickened fetus in the guarded laboratories. Few qualified physicists, U.S. or foreign, cared to talk about it. They knew that their science would soon give monstrous birth, but they had been warned to keep quiet." H-Bomb mushroom cloud over the Pacific Unidentified photographer
15. NYHTIM_190531_106.JPG: " 'Fire in the hole!' he yells... The explosion makes the ground quiver... The reek of cordite hangs in the air as the Marines plunge into the passage. The drag out 66 dead Vietcong and six prisoners. They also lose a man of their own, a lieutenant who explored too long and suffocated from the foul air underground." Vietcong prisoner held by U.S. Marines Paul Schutzer, photographer
16. NYHTIM_190531_112.JPG: "The ghostly, white-clad figure slowly descended the ladder... Then he extended his left foot... as if testing water in a pool... That groping foot, encased in a heavy multi-layered boot (size 9-1/2 B), would remain indelible in the minds of millions who watched in on TV, and a symbol of man's determination to step -- and forever keep stepping -- toward the unknown." Neil Armstrong, first man on the moon Louis Glanzman, illustrator
17. NYHTIM_190531_120.JPG: "He looks like an undernourished grad student... He fidgets with a thick pile of papers that contain preliminary sketches for a new portable computer and technical details for silicon chips that will be used in machines of the late 1980s. The tag on his battered black suitcase reads "William H. Gates, Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of the Board, Microsoft." Bill Gates Dan Wynn, photographer
18. NYHTIM_190531_127.JPG: " 'I stand before you this evening," Laverne Cox, who stars in the Netflix drama Orange Is the New Black, tells the crowd, 'a proud, African0-American transgender woman.' ... Almost one year after the Supreme Court ruled that Americans were free to marry the person they loved, no matter their sex, another civil rights movement is poised to challenge long-held cultural norms and beliefs." Laverne Cox Peter Hapak, photographer
Description of Subject Matter: Time Inc.: The World in Words and Pictures
Ongoing
In 2015, the New-York Historical Society was given the reference archive of Time, Inc. The storied publishing empire was leaving its noted midtown headquarters and moving to a small set of spaces in lower Manhattan. There was no room for the archive. Running to more than 8,000 linear feet, this enormous archive was formally begun in the early 1940s to provide documentation on the people and work of the organization, and the archive was to serve as the basis for some future history of the company and the people who worked there.
To mark this extraordinary gift, New-York Historical has created a special gallery devoted to Time Inc. as seen through the lens of its archive. This is the first in an ongoing series of exhibits that highlight aspects of what was the single most important news publishing organization in the 20th century and features key pieces of the Time portfolio.
Display of items from the Time Inc. Archive made possible through the generous support of the Henry Luce Foundation. Exhibitions at the New-York Historical Society are made possible by Dr. Agnes Hsu-Tang and Oscar Tang, the Saunders Trust for American History, the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, and the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.
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