![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEihPqI0RnK97eVtZLVV02nr_wwQUUbXKSsAQw5W2WnT4otYSrRvNKZJe1WtiBVFJvTyVtnfb-KG3My3W0CZEGztwLIs9l1JlbLUbdZ1AZUva-3gzlQRKKjJ566GDCSfxSs4nkSOEaxfJ30/s1600/stamp+USA+vintage+2+2014-08-01+001.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgVm9Ux16id1yH6YywwxdMvZzplXNiGZzwE1qaXD85Hy6jAaMooVaTxTuUsNpD6_t4KYY8KUFlHgm1o-69X49YFh87pC4_efsWEaTgAbuftVkyggmP5iSc3_Ac9nT_8jSAP3lF668WRx2Y/s1600/USA+new+york+vintage+2+2014-08-01+001.jpg)
From the back of the card:
A city known for its skyline, New York City has seen several architectural phases. Between the 1920s and 1930s machine age, the city saw a surge of skyscrapers and remained somewhat unchanged until the modern glass and steel architecture of the 1950s.
©Designed exclusively for the Statue of Liberty Museum Store. Photo by John Muller.
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