Framing a Century: Master Photographers, 1840-1940
Top Annual
New York City Events | Other New York Annual Events | Popular New York City Celebrations, Parades etc New York City Calendar of Events (Monthly Events) | New
York City Street Fairs
|
Getting Started
Index
Events Calendar
Attractions
Must See in New York
Getting in and around
Maps & Books
Seasons to visit
Travel Arrangements
Travel Arrangements
Compare Air Tickets
Book Suitable Hotels
Car Rentals
Sight Seeing
Tickets to Attractions
Tickets to Top Attractions
General Tickets
Broadway & Off-Broadway shows
City Pass
New York Pass
Sold Out Tickets
Entertainment
Art & Culture
Night Life
Restaurant Dining
TV Shows & Tapings
Sports
New York Deals
Free Admissions
Free Concerts
Internet DSL
Shopping
Where to Shop
Hot NYC Stores
New York Souvenirs
Shop Online
Boroughs
Bronx
Bronx map
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Queens
Staten Island

Free Museums
Free Art Galleries
Free Concerts
|
Framing a Century: Master Photographers, 1840-1940
Other
events in June 2008
03 June - 01 September 2008
The exhibition tells the story of photography's first 100 years through the work of key figures who helped shape the aesthetic and expressive course of the medium: Gustave Le Gray, Roger Fenton, Carleton Watkins, William Henry Fox Talbot, Julia Margaret Cameron, Nadar, Édouard Baldus, Charles Marville, Eugène Atget, Walker Evans, Man Ray, Henri Cartier-Bresson, and Brassaï. The exhibition presents 10 to 12 iconic works by each of these artists to convey a broad sense of their contributions to photography. Many of the works are drawn from the Museum's 2005 acquisition of the Gilman Collection.
Location
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Hours
9:30 AM - 5:30 PM
Directions
By Subway/Bus
From The Cloisters: Take the M4 bus directly to 82nd Street and Fifth Avenue.
From East Side of Manhattan: Take the #6 train to 86th Street and walk three blocks west to Fifth Avenue; or take the M1, M2, M3, or M4 bus along Fifth Avenue (from uptown locations) to 82nd Street or along Madison Avenue (from downtown locations) to 83rd Street.
From West Side of Manhattan: Take the #1 train to 86th Street, then the M86 crosstown bus across Central Park to Fifth Avenue.
From Penn Station: Take the M4 bus to 83rd Street and Madison Avenue.
By Car
From The Cloisters, Bronx, Northern New Jersey, and New England: Take southbound Henry Hudson Parkway to 96th Street exit; cross Central Park and turn right on Fifth Avenue; enter Museum parking garage at 80th Street.
From Brooklyn and Staten Island: Take Williamsburg Bridge, Manhattan Bridge, Brooklyn Bridge, or battery Tunnel to northbound/uptown FDR Drive; exit at 96th Street; turn left on York Avenue; turn right on 86th Street; turn left on Fifth Avenue and enter Museum parking garage at 80th Street.
From Southern New Jersey: Take New Jersey Turnpike to Holland Tunnel-Uptown exit; northbound Hudson Street becomes Eighth Avenue, which becomes Central Park West; at 86th Street, turn right and cross Central Park; turn right on Fifth Avenue and enter Museum parking garage at 80th Street.
From Bronx, Queens, Long Island, Upstate New York, and New England via Triborough Bridge: Take southbound/downtown FDR Drive to 96th Street exit; turn left on York Avenue; turn right on 86th Street; turn left on Fifth Avenue and enter Museum parking garage at 80th Street.
From Queens and Long Island via Queensborough Bridge: Use either level; take right-lane exit onto 60th Street (westbound); at Madison Avenue, turn right and drive north/uptown; turn left on 81st Street then left on Fifth Avenue; enter Museum parking garage at 80th Street.
Admission
Adult $20
Senior (65 and older) $15
Student $10
Members Free
Children (under 12 with adult) Free
Contact
http://www.metmuseum.org
Ph: 212-570-3981.
|
New York City Search
Quick NYC
|
|
|


The ethereal Tribute in Light memorial was designed to help lessen the aching loss felt across the country since 9/11. It is a profound symbol of strength, hope and resiliency.
|
New Yankee Stadium is the working title for a new stadium for the New York Yankees, currently under construction. It will open in 2009, replacing the third-oldest stadium in the Major Leagues.
|

In popular culture 'The Bronx' has often symbolized violence, decay, and urban ruin. In fact, there are guidebooks that say you must never go to the Bronx! Sheer ignorance, that is all we have to say! Interactive Bronx map
|


New York Newspapers

|