Original Vintage Grand Central Station New York Poster 60s/70s, (after Hal Morey c. 1930s photograph)

Title: Grand Central Terminal Sunbeams (after Hal Morey, c. 1930s)
Year: 60s/70s
Medium: Photographic Poster
Dimensions: large format
Condition: Excellent

This original vintage Grand Central Station poster captures one of the most iconic images in photographic history, the breathtaking sunbeams streaming through the Main Concourse of Grand Central Terminal, originally photographed by Hal Morey in the early 1930s.

The image, often mistakenly referred to as “Grand Central Station,” depicts sunlight pouring through the vast arched windows, illuminating the travelers below in a moment of pure cinematic magic. The phenomenon occurred naturally when New York’s skyline was still low enough for direct sunlight to enter the building and when the air was filled with steam and coal dust from nearby trains, creating these ethereal shafts of light.

Fun fact: The building’s true name is Grand Central Terminal (est. 1913). The term “Grand Central Station” actually refers to the nearby post office and subway complex, but the nickname became synonymous with this architectural masterpiece.

A true collectible and a timeless tribute to New York City, this large-format poster instantly transforms any space. Perfect for lovers of vintage New York photography, Art Deco architecture, or anyone seeking a statement piece that radiates both history and elegance.