New York, NY: David Geffen Hall

Picture: Lincoln Center Fountain on Josie Robertson Plaza, in front of David Geffen Hall Reverse Text: "Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts - Philharmonic Hall - Philharmonic Hall, shown here with the Lincoln Center Plaza Fountain in the foreground, was opened on September 23, 1962. More than 400 performances are given here yearly." Publisher: Official Lincoln Center Post Cards by Dexter, West Nyack NY; DT-91623-B; 1964 Type: Divided Back Size: Classic Not sent.

Reverse Text: "Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts - Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln Cener's first building located in the area between West 62nd Street, West 66th Street, Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue, New York City. The 90 foot high travertine columns look out from 4 levels of promenades on Lincoln Center Plaza. The New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra occupies the 2646 seat hall as its season requires." Publisher: Progressive Publications, New York; K93; 67800 Type: Divided Back Size: Classic Sent: from New York to Genova (Italy), 1965

Reverse Text: "Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts - Avery Fisher Hall. Avery Fisher Hall with its gally decorated Cafe is popular for out of doors dining during the warmer months." Publisher: Manhattan Post Card Pub. Co., New York; 10-LC-52C; 97303-C Type: Divided Back Size: Classic Not sent.

Reverse Text: "Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln Center. A majestic view of Philharmonic Hall as seen at night from the Plaza of Lincoln Center at 63rd Street and Columbia Ave., New York City." Publisher: Nester's Map & Guide Corp., New York; 29808 Type: Divided Back Size: Classic Not sent.

Reverse Text: "Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts - Philharmonic Hall - Philharmonic Hall, here viewed from the rear of the hall, was opened on September 23, 1962, as the first unit of Lincoln Center. Designed by Max Abramowitz, it is the home of the New York Philharmonic, Americas's oldest symphony orchestra, and seats 2,858." Publisher: Manhattan Post Card Pub. Co.; New York City; DT-10691-C Type: Divided Back Size: Classic Not sent.

Reverse Text: "Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts - Philharmonic Hall - Designed by Max Abramowitz, was the first building to open at Lincoln Center on September 23, 1962. It is the home of the New York Philharmonic, Americas's oldest symphony Orchestra." Publisher: Manhattan Post Card Pub. Co.; New York City; 65460-C Type: Divided Back Size: Classic Not sent.

Reverse Text: "Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts - Philharmonic Hall - 'K. 458 The Hunt', by the American Sculptor Dmitri Hadzi, cast in bronze, is approximately 10 1/2 ft. high and 1,600 pounds. 'Archangel', a 9 ft. high sculpture by the American artist, Seymour Lipton, is a direct construction in bronze and Monel Metal. Both works stand on the Plaza level of Philharmonic Hall." Publisher: Manhattan Post Card Pub. Co.; New York City; DR-12197-C; 1964/1966 Type: Divided Back Size: Classic Not sent.

Reverse Text: "Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts - Philharmonic Hall - Philharmonic Hall, here viewed from the stage, was opened on September 23, 1962, as the first unit of Lincoln Center. Designed by Max Abramowitz, it is the home of the New York Philharmonic, Americas's oldest symphony orchestra, and seats 2,858." Publisher: Manhattan Post Card Pub. Co.; New York City; DT-10689-C Size: Modern Not sent.

Picture: Grand Promenade foyer Reverse Text: "Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts - Philharmonic Hall - Richard Lippold's space sculpture, 'Orpheus and Apollo', extends the entire length of the 190-foot Grand Promenade of Philharmonic Hall. The 5-ton sculpture hangs from the ceiling by thin stainless steel cables and contains 190 sheets of highly polished copper alloy." Publisher: Official Lincoln Center Post Cards by Dexter, West Nyack NY; DT-91625-B; 1964 Type: Divided Back Size: Classic Sent: from Bearsville NY to Grays, Essex (England), 1966

For more pictures of this concert hall, see Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. Permanent link: https://www.andreas-praefcke.de/carthalia/id/1512 CARTHALIA Homepage