Place Archive

Boston

Boston’s South End features Victorian-era brownstones on Massachusetts Avenue, showcasing Italianate and Renaissance Revival architectural details from the 19th century. The city’s transportation hubs, including Park Street and Aquarium stations, connect residents and visitors while integrating cultural events such as the Boston Marathon, a race held annually since 1897.

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Harvard University

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Boston Photo Locations

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LUCE Massachusetts ICE Watch sticker on a pole at Harvard with hotline number 617-370-5023.
LUCE Massachusetts ICE Watch sticker on a utility pole at Harvard. The sticker directs people to call the LUCE hotline at 617-370-5023 to report and verify ICE sightings.
Stand Up Harvard flyer on a pole along Massachusetts Avenue in Cambridge.
A flyer on Massachusetts Avenue near Harvard Square calls for a rally at the Cambridge Common and urges Harvard University leaders to “Don’t bow to tyrants.” The notice includes the Harvard crest, references a Saturday April 12 event, and names local groups including the Cambridge City Council and the AAUP.
Harvard Square protest flyers on a street pole in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Harvard Square, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Flyers on a street pole advertise a “Global Day of Action” related to Gaza and include a pasted response sheet. The layered notices address the Israel-Hamas war and the conflict’s visibility around Harvard University.
T Pass Program advertisement in an MBTA station promotes savings for not driving.
The T Pass Program advertisement is mounted inside an MBTA rapid transit station. The campaign promoted transit pass use by emphasizing savings on transportation, auto insurance, and entertainment. Its “It Pays Not to Drive” message links the MBTA pass program with incentives for riders to use public transportation instead of driving.
State Street Station fare gates in downtown Boston with MBTA route signs.
State Street Station in downtown Boston is an MBTA transfer station serving the Orange Line and Blue Line. The fare control area connects street-level entrances to the station’s underground platforms.
North Station in Boston with MBTA route maps and service signs.
North Station in Boston is a major MBTA transit hub beneath TD Garden. It connects the Orange Line with Amtrak, MBTA Commuter Rail, and Green Line service to the north.
Haymarket Station Orange Line platform in Boston with overhead transit signage.
Haymarket Station on the MBTA Orange Line in downtown Boston. The underground station serves the Haymarket district and provides connections to the Green Line and nearby North End and Government Center transit access. Opened in 1971, it replaced earlier elevated Orange Line service through the area.
Illuminated MBTA T sign beneath a Boston streetscape marking subway access.
An illuminated MBTA roundel hangs beneath a streetscape in Boston, marking access to the city’s subway system. The black “T” in a white circle is the MBTA’s standard transit symbol.
Park Street Station in Boston with a Red Line passage and Tremont Street sign.
Park Street Station in Boston contains a Red Line passage connecting the Tremont Street entrance area to the platforms below Boston Common. Opened in 1897 as part of the Tremont Street Subway, it is one of the oldest active subway stations in the United States.
Park Street Station in Boston with Red Line elevator signage and a transit map.
Park Street Station in Boston is a major transfer point on the MBTA subway system. The station provides access to the Red, Green, and Orange Lines and includes an elevator serving the Red Line area.
MBTA Red Line inbound platform at South Station in Boston with passengers waiting for an Alewife train.
MBTA Red Line inbound platform at South Station in Boston. The line connects downtown Boston with Cambridge, Somerville, Quincy, and Braintree, and serves Alewife and Ashmont branches.
Bowdoin Station elevator entrance on Boston’s MBTA Blue Line.
Bowdoin Station in Boston is the downtown terminal of the MBTA Blue Line. The station opened in 1916 as part of the East Boston Tunnel and remains one of the line’s most compact stations.
Wonderland light rail train 0763 inside a subway tunnel.
Wonderland train in a subway tunnel. The light rail car is identified by route signage reading Wonderland and car number 0763.
MBTA Blue Line platform sign in Boston instructing riders to push a button to open train doors.
An MBTA Blue Line platform sign in Boston explains how passengers open doors on customer-operated Blue Line cars. The notice is posted on a subway platform for riders using older Blue Line train sets.
Bowdoin station in Boston with an MBTA Blue Line train at the platform.
Bowdoin station in Boston, Massachusetts, serves the MBTA Blue Line near Beacon Hill. The underground terminal is the western end of the Blue Line and provides access to the Massachusetts State House and surrounding government district.
Andrew Station elevator access area at an MBTA Red Line station in Boston.
Andrew Station in Boston is an MBTA Red Line stop in South Boston, serving the Dorchester neighborhood and nearby transit corridors. The station includes elevators for accessible access between levels.
Alewife Station fare gates at the MBTA Red Line entrance in Boston.
Alewife Station in Boston’s MBTA Red Line has fare gates at the paid entrance for Ashmont and Braintree-bound service. Alewife is the northern terminus of the Red Line and a major transit hub for northwest Cambridge and nearby commuter traffic. The station’s fare control area includes accessible gates and modern fare readers used for CharlieCard and contactless payment.
Harvard University pole poster reading “Resist F-Elon Trump” at night.
Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, has a pole-mounted poster calling to resist Elon Musk and Donald Trump. The handmade sign is taped to a utility pole near a street corner at night.
Widener Library in Harvard Yard at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, at night.
Widener Library in Harvard Yard, Cambridge, Massachusetts, stands at the center of Harvard University’s main undergraduate campus. Opened in 1915, it is the flagship library of the Harvard Library system and was named for alumnus Harry Elkins Widener.
Trump fascist poster on a Harvard University pole featuring the Kool-Aid Man.
A protest poster on a pole at Harvard University criticizes Donald Trump and MAGA politics. The design uses the Kool-Aid Man character and the phrase “You’re in a Cult” with a web address at the bottom.
South Station in Boston with a poster quoting “First they came for the Trans Folks...”
South Station in Boston is a major MBTA rail and bus hub serving Amtrak, commuter rail, subway, and intercity bus passengers. A poster at the station quotes the anti-oppression paraphrase, “First they came for the Trans Folks...”
Hynes Convention Center station platform in Boston with Green Line westbound signage.
Hynes Convention Center station in Boston is an MBTA Green Line stop in the Back Bay. The platform serves westbound service toward Kenmore and points west. It is part of the Green Line subway used by multiple branches through central Boston.
Harvard Hall plaque in Harvard Yard at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Harvard Hall in Harvard Yard at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, is one of the campus’s oldest surviving buildings. The plaque records the original College building, built in 1672–1677, its destruction by fire in 1764, and the rebuilding that followed. The present structure dates to the mid-18th century and has been altered over time.
Harvard Science Center in Cambridge with students walking past the building.
Harvard Science Center, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Designed by Josep Lluís Sert and completed in 1972, the building houses classrooms, laboratories, and lecture spaces for Harvard University’s science programs. It stands near Harvard Yard on the edge of the university’s main campus.

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