Editorial"Le Caf? du Caveau" (coffeehouse in the cellar) in the Palais-Royal. It is also known as the "Perron", which was attended by artists and writers of the time, Marie-Joseph Ch?nier, Jacques-Louis David and politicians. Lithograph; 18th century.
EditorialKurfürstendamm in West Berlin, the famous Kranzler-coffeehouse. A little elegance returns to West Berlin. In the background the burnt out ruin of Kaiser-Wilhelm- Gedaechtniskirche, left standing as a memento to wartime destruction. Berlin-...
EditorialKurfuerstendamm in West-Berlin, the famous Kranzler-coffeehouse. A little elegance returns to West-Berlin. In the background the burnt out ruin of Kaiser-Wilhelm- Gedaechtniskirche, left standing as a memento to wartime destruction. Berlin-West...
EditorialThe coffeehouse, center of Austria's Fin-de-siecle life, home of politicians and literati, awoke to new life and fame after World War II. Daily papers are a standard feature in Vienna coffeehouses. Vienna,1953.
EditorialThe coffeehouse, center of Austria's Fin-de-siecle life, home of politicians, literati and chess players, rose to new life and fame after World War II. Vienna, 1953.
EditorialThe coffeehouse, center of Austria's Fin-de-siecle life, home of politicians, literati and chess players, rose to new life and fame after World War II. Vienna, 1953.
EditorialThe coffeehouse, center of Austria's Fin-de-siecle life, home of politicians, literati and chess-players, awoke to new life and fame after World War II. Vienna,1953.
EditorialThe coffeehouse, centre of Austria's Fin-de-siecle life, home of politicians and literati, rose to new life and fame after World War II. Vienna, 1953.
EditorialBelgrade:The cafe Zara ,the historic coffeehouse in which the murder of Habsburg Archduke Franz Ferdinand was first conceived, is a cosy place and now no center for sinister plotting.
EditorialThe coffeehouse, center of Austria's Fin-de-siecle life, home of politicians and literati, awoke to new life and fame after World War II. Waiter and guest discuss the latest news. Vienna,1954.
EditorialCafe Central in downtown Vienna, a center for fin-de-siecle literati and politicians. Trotzkij used to play chess at the Cafe Central, Victor Adler, leading socialist, writers Karl Kraus, Peter Altenberg and Elias Cabetti were among the regulars.
EditorialA Vienna coffeehouse at the beginning of the 19th. Patrons play chess, read newspapers, an Armenian merchant watches the chess players. Armenians seem to have made coffee popular in Vienna.