Posted by Jean-Yves on Nov 13, 2018
In a basement three floors underground, next to The New York Times’s headquarters, steel filing cabinets hold about six million photographs.
These images are part of The Times’s morgue, a 600,000-pound archive of pictures, newspaper clippings, encyclopedias and books — so heavy the collection needs a floor strong enough to handle the weight. Many of the pictures ran in The Times between the late 19th and 20th centuries.
Log in to leave a comment. Sign In / Sign Up