The Paris Time Capsule Apartment

http://messynessychic.com/2012/05/09/the-paris-time-capsule-apartment/

by llambda • 13 years ago

37 9 13 years ago

messynessychic.com

madao• 13 years ago

Truly a treasure for the world, the Portrait is stunning! thanks for sharing.

sc00ter• 13 years ago

The Redditisation of HN marches on.

firefoxman1• 13 years ago

From http://ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

What to Submit

On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups. If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity.

unreal37• 13 years ago

Sure, but this was front page on HN not even 2 months ago.

ChuckMcM• 13 years ago

Not so much a process as a gravitational force. Different users pull it different ways.

jared3142• 13 years ago

I like the mix of content, but I would like to filter out some of the topics. Reddit has sub-reddits, Lobste.rs has tags (and filters for members), and Facebook has ignore from a source. There are options, but I'm not sure anyone on HN will commit to any of them.

jmspring• 13 years ago

I liked this article the first time around. Seems like HN needs to do a bit better job recognizing future submissions of the same article --

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5603352

Personally, I think a mix of topix makes sense on here. History, specifically, an unexpected time capsule being one of them. Very similar to the Gritty NY photos also from a couple of days ago --

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3900275

jared3142• 13 years ago

It would be nice if HN included, or just auto-linked, previous discussions.

4clicknet• 13 years ago

The painting and the love affair are interesting, but, as a landlord, I found myself wondering: How does an apartment remain untouched for 70 years? How was the rent paid without interruption? How were rent increases handled (or did the rent remain constant for 70 years?)? How did the landlord not have to access the apartment when the other parts of the building/infrastructure were renovated/upgraded over the decades? Also, Pigalle was/is a bit of a rough neighborhood, so why wasn't there a break-in over those 70 years?

The Paris Time Capsule Apartment

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