Times Square Theater District, New York Photos

Times Square in the center of New York's Broadway Theater District is noted for its lighted advertising signs that are actually a requirement for buildings located on this American crossroad.

See also: New York City Landmark Squares & Streetscapes
Click photo to enlarge.
Times Square lights at night with One Times Square in center.

Times Square Broadway signage on Palace Theater at night.

Ambassador Theater (1921) (215-223 W. 49th St. off Times Square). Architect: Herbert J. Krapp.

Booth Theater (1913) (222 W. 45th St.) off Times Square. Architect: Henry B. Herts.

Shubert Theater (1913) (221-233 W. 44th St.) off Times Square. Architect: Henry B. Herts.

Broadway posters off Times Square on Shubert Alley.

Lyceum Theater (1903) off Times Square (149 W. 45th St.).
Architect: Herts & Tallant.

Proscenium decorations in Palace Theater.

Gilded niche in Palace Theater.

Paramount Building (1927) (33 floors) (1501 Broadway on Time Square). Architect: Rapp & Rapp.

Paramount Building at 1501 Broadway.

Entrance to former Paramount Theater in Paramount Building.

Detail of Paramount Building entrance.

George M. Cohan (1878-1942) statue, composer of Give My Regards to Broadway. (Broadway & Seventh Ave.).

George M. Cohan statue (1959) by George John Lober surveys Broadway he made famous.

Lyceum Theater (1902-3) off Times Square on 45th St. Architect: Herts & Tallant.

Lyceum Theater, oldest theater in continuous use.

St Malachy's The Actors' Chapel (1904) (239 West 49th St.).

Father Francis P. Duffy, WW I hero (1871-1932) statue (1937) by Charles Keck (Broadway & Seventh Ave.).

1540 Broadway (1990) (42 floors) & 4 Times Square towers on Times Square.
Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP.

4 Times Square (1999) (48 floors) by Fox & Fowle Architects, P.C.; Times Square Tower (2004) (47 floors) by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP; & Paramount Building around Times Square.

Bright signs & modern highrises on Times Square.

One & Five Times Square Towers plus Reuter Building on Broadway.

5 Times Square (Ernst & Young building) (2002) (40 floors).
Architect: Kohn Pedersen Fox Assoc. PC.

Jack & the Beanstalk artwork on 5 Times Square.

Six Times Square (1906) (142 W 42nd at Broadway) (16 floors) built as Knickerbocker Hotel.
Architect: Marvin & Davis.

Times Square lights at night.

Times Square lights at night.


All photos on this page are originals by & copyrighted by Jim Steinhart.
All rights reserved. Permission required to use.