You are reading

NYPD: Two photos worth $105K swiped from MoMA PS1

MoMA PS1 (source: MoMA PS1)

MoMA PS1

Oct. 31, 2017 By Christian Murray

Two photographs valued at $105,000 were stolen from MoMA PS1 Sunday night, according to police.

The photographs, described by police as gelatin silver prints, vanished between 6:20 p.m. Sunday and 10:30 a.m. Monday, according to police.

Police said that there were no signs of forced entry and that the alarm had been set but did not go off.

The museum has no security cameras inside or outside, police said.

A spokeswoman for the museum declined to comment.

 

email the author: news@queenspost.com

10 Comments

Click for Comments 
ger

To the Greig Delano Melvin of NBC. CBS anchor Otis Livingston told me scary story he had sexual relation with Melvin’s wife, Otis Livingston also wants to kill Melvin’s wife if she will open her mouth. becareful of Otis Livingston he belongs in prison!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Reply
Ha

105k? Where goes the 5k come from, exactly? Does this model have the power windows? Art valuation is a joke. Large used as wealth and tax transfer for the rich. Not attacking art, just the batsh!t valuation precision.

Reply
your neighbor

If they showed pictures of the missing items maybe somebody will spot them at a flea market.

How does a museum get insurance without cameras these days?

Reply
Something's fishy

No cameras inside or out? Alarm set, but didn’t go off? 2 photos worth 105k? Sounds like someone on the inside.

Reply

Leave a Comment
Reply to this Comment

All comments are subject to moderation before being posted.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Recent News

Queens Together launches ‘Unofficial US Open Dining Guide’ encouraging fans to sample restaurants along the 7 line

Aug. 20, 2025 By Shane O’Brien

The US Open returns to Flushing Meadows Corona Park this Sunday, with more than 1 million attendees anticipated to take mass transit to the iconic annual tennis event. With hundreds of thousands of fans set to take the 7 out to the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, there is a world of delicious local eateries lying beneath the elevated train tracks should any fan wish to stop en-route to the US Open.

Can Queens’ food scene thrive with both trucks and restaurants?

Aug. 19, 2025 By Jessica Militello

In Jackson Heights at 4 p.m. on a Thursday afternoon, Roosevelt Avenue is buzzing with energy as commuters file in and out of subway cars and onto the street and cars and trucks grapple to get down the busy road. The street is filled with rows of shops and restaurants, along with food carts, street vendors and food trucks along the avenue. The almost-but-not-quite the weekend lag leaves hungry commuters faced with another choice to make throughout their day and the array of food truck options in busy areas like Jackson Heights offers customers convenience and delicious food without breaking the bank, two features that can feel vital, particularly with rising costs of living and pressure from inflation.