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Bayerische Staatskanzlei, Munich, Germany-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The United States Institute of Peace Building stands prominently on Constitution Avenue at the northwest corner of the National Mall. Designed by architect Moshe Safdie and completed in 2011, the striking structure features a distinctive undulating glass-and-steel roof resembling dove wings, symbolizing the organization's mission of promoting peace and conflict resolution worldwide. The building serves as headquarters for the federally-funded institute established by Congress in 1984.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The United States Institute of Peace Building stands prominently on Constitution Avenue at the northwest corner of the National Mall. Designed by architect Moshe Safdie and completed in 2011, the striking structure features a distinctive undulating glass-and-steel roof resembling dove wings, symbolizing the organization's mission of promoting peace and conflict resolution worldwide. The building serves as headquarters for the federally-funded institute established by Congress in 1984.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The United States Institute of Peace Building stands prominently on Constitution Avenue at the northwest corner of the National Mall. Designed by architect Moshe Safdie and completed in 2011, the striking structure features a distinctive undulating glass-and-steel roof resembling dove wings, symbolizing the organization's mission of promoting peace and conflict resolution worldwide. The building serves as headquarters for the federally-funded institute established by Congress in 1984.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The West Building of the National Gallery of Art features an impressive neoclassical design with a grand rotunda at its center, surrounded by stately pink Tennessee marble columns. Designed by architect John Russell Pope and opened in 1941, the rotunda serves as the ceremonial heart of the museum and creates a dramatic entrance experience for visitors. The space draws inspiration from classical Roman architecture, particularly the Pantheon, with its domed ceiling, symmetrical layout, and carefully proportioned elements that exemplify the American Classical Revival style popular-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The James V. Forrestal Building serves as headquarters for the United States Department of Energy, located at 1000 Independence Avenue SW. Completed in 1969 and originally known as Federal Office Building 5 or 'Little Pentagon,' this Brutalist structure was designed by Curtis & Davis architects as part of President Kennedy's initiative to improve federal architecture. The building is comprised of three connected structures with the distinctive North Building raised on 35-foot concrete pilotis that span across 10th Street.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An educational exhibit at the U.S. Department of the Interior Museum details the department's founding and early history. The display explains how Congress established the Department of the Interior on March 3, 1849, to manage domestic affairs after initially creating only three departments in 1789. The exhibit features text describing how DOI was once called the 'Department of Everything Else' and 'a bucket of executive fragments' due to its diverse responsibilities, which included land surveys, patents, Indian relations, and military pensions. Located in the Stewart Lee Udall-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — A welcome sign at the Department of the Interior Museum introduces visitors to the DOI, a Cabinet-level agency in the U.S. federal government. Established in 1849, the Department oversees nine bureaus responsible for managing the nation's land, water, energy, wildlife, recreational areas, and cultural heritage. The informational display explains how the agency works to steward America's cultural and natural resources, honor commitments to tribal nations, and supply energy for the country's future. The sign notes that while the DOI's headquarters location has changed over time,-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The U.S. Department of Interior Museum, established in 1938, is housed in the Stewart Lee Udall Interior Building in downtown Washington. The museum showcases exhibits related to America's public lands, natural resources, and Native American heritage through its permanent collection. Located in the Federal Triangle complex, the building represents notable Art Deco architectural design from the 1930s. The museum offers visitors insight into the Department of Interior's role in conservation and land management throughout American history. The Stewart Lee Udall Building, named aft-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The dome of the United States Capitol rises above the east entrance to the House of Representatives wing. The neoclassical east façade features a columned portico marking the formal entrance to the House side of the Capitol Building. This historic structure houses the legislative branch of the United States federal government and serves as the meeting place for Congress.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Washington Monument stands framed within the Wilson Memorial Arch at the U.S. Department of Agriculture headquarters building along Independence Avenue SW. This classical Beaux-Arts arch commemorates James Wilson, who served as Secretary of Agriculture from 1897 to 1913 under Presidents McKinley, Roosevelt, and Taft. The architectural framing creates a dramatic perspective of the iconic obelisk through the formal stonework of the federal building.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The dome of the United States Capitol rises above the east entrance to the House of Representatives wing. The neoclassical east façade features a columned portico marking the formal entrance to the House side of the Capitol Building. This historic structure houses the legislative branch of the United States federal government and serves as the meeting place for Congress.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Washington Monument stands framed within the Wilson Memorial Arch at the U.S. Department of Agriculture headquarters building along Independence Avenue SW. This classical Beaux-Arts arch commemorates James Wilson, who served as Secretary of Agriculture from 1897 to 1913 under Presidents McKinley, Roosevelt, and Taft. The architectural framing creates a dramatic perspective of the iconic obelisk through the formal stonework of the federal building.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The dome of the United States Capitol rises above the east entrance to the House of Representatives wing. The neoclassical east façade features a columned portico marking the formal entrance to the House side of the Capitol Building. This historic structure houses the legislative branch of the United States federal government and serves as the meeting place for Congress.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The dome of the United States Capitol rises above the east entrance to the House of Representatives wing. The neoclassical east façade features a columned portico marking the formal entrance to the House side of the Capitol Building. This historic structure houses the legislative branch of the United States federal government and serves as the meeting place for Congress.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The dome of the United States Capitol rises above the east entrance to the House of Representatives wing. The neoclassical east façade features a columned portico marking the formal entrance to the House side of the Capitol Building. This historic structure houses the legislative branch of the United States federal government and serves as the meeting place for Congress.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The dome of the United States Capitol rises above the east entrance to the House of Representatives wing. The neoclassical east façade features a columned portico marking the formal entrance to the House side of the Capitol Building. This historic structure houses the legislative branch of the United States federal government and serves as the meeting place for Congress.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP) building stands prominently along Raoul Wallenberg Place SW in the nation's capital. This Department of the Treasury facility produces billions of Federal Reserve Notes annually, representing the majority of America's paper currency production. Established during the Civil War in 1862, the Washington DC facility remains the primary production site for US currency and offers public tours showcasing the intricate printing process.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP) building stands prominently along Raoul Wallenberg Place SW in the nation's capital. This Department of the Treasury facility produces billions of Federal Reserve Notes annually, representing the majority of America's paper currency production. Established during the Civil War in 1862, the Washington DC facility remains the primary production site for US currency and offers public tours showcasing the intricate printing process.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP) building stands prominently along Raoul Wallenberg Place SW in the nation's capital. This Department of the Treasury facility produces billions of Federal Reserve Notes annually, representing the majority of America's paper currency production. Established during the Civil War in 1862, the Washington DC facility remains the primary production site for US currency and offers public tours showcasing the intricate printing process.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP) building stands prominently along Raoul Wallenberg Place SW in the nation's capital. This Department of the Treasury facility produces billions of Federal Reserve Notes annually, representing the majority of America's paper currency production. Established during the Civil War in 1862, the Washington DC facility remains the primary production site for US currency and offers public tours showcasing the intricate printing process.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Washington Monument is framed by the marble columns of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial at dusk. The Tidal Basin stretches between the two iconic monuments on the National Mall. The Jefferson Memorial, designed by architect John Russell Pope, was dedicated in 1943 to honor the third president of the United States.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Washington Monument is framed by the marble columns of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial at dusk. The Tidal Basin stretches between the two iconic monuments on the National Mall. The Jefferson Memorial, designed by architect John Russell Pope, was dedicated in 1943 to honor the third president of the United States.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Washington Monument is framed by the marble columns of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial at dusk. The Tidal Basin stretches between the two iconic monuments on the National Mall. The Jefferson Memorial, designed by architect John Russell Pope, was dedicated in 1943 to honor the third president of the United States.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Washington Monument is framed by the marble columns of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial at dusk. The Tidal Basin stretches between the two iconic monuments on the National Mall. The Jefferson Memorial, designed by architect John Russell Pope, was dedicated in 1943 to honor the third president of the United States.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An upward view from inside the Thomas Jefferson Memorial captures the 19-foot bronze statue of Jefferson and the coffered rotunda ceiling above. The statue, created by sculptor Rudulph Evans, stands beneath the domed roof inspired by classical Roman architecture. The circular interior chamber features panels inscribed with quotations from Jefferson's writings surrounding the third president's likeness.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The silhouette of the Thomas Jefferson statue is visible through the columns of the Jefferson Memorial in morning light. The 19-foot bronze statue, created by sculptor Rudulph Evans, remains in shadow inside the rotunda while sunlight illuminates the memorial's exterior marble columns. The side profile creates a dramatic contrast between light and shadow in this view of the neoclassical monument.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The silhouette of the Thomas Jefferson statue is visible through the columns of the Jefferson Memorial in morning light. The 19-foot bronze statue, created by sculptor Rudulph Evans, remains in shadow inside the rotunda while sunlight illuminates the memorial's exterior marble columns. The side profile creates a dramatic contrast between light and shadow in this view of the neoclassical monument.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An upward view from inside the Thomas Jefferson Memorial captures the 19-foot bronze statue of Jefferson and the coffered rotunda ceiling above. The statue, created by sculptor Rudulph Evans, stands beneath the domed roof inspired by classical Roman architecture. The circular interior chamber features panels inscribed with quotations from Jefferson's writings surrounding the third president's likeness.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An upward view from inside the Thomas Jefferson Memorial captures the 19-foot bronze statue of Jefferson and the coffered rotunda ceiling above. The statue, created by sculptor Rudulph Evans, stands beneath the domed roof inspired by classical Roman architecture. The circular interior chamber features panels inscribed with quotations from Jefferson's writings surrounding the third president's likeness.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The silhouette of the Thomas Jefferson statue is visible through the columns of the Jefferson Memorial in morning light. The 19-foot bronze statue, created by sculptor Rudulph Evans, remains in shadow inside the rotunda while sunlight illuminates the memorial's exterior marble columns. The side profile creates a dramatic contrast between light and shadow in this view of the neoclassical monument.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An upward view from inside the Thomas Jefferson Memorial captures the 19-foot bronze statue of Jefferson and the coffered rotunda ceiling above. The statue, created by sculptor Rudulph Evans, stands beneath the domed roof inspired by classical Roman architecture. The circular interior chamber features panels inscribed with quotations from Jefferson's writings surrounding the third president's likeness.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture stands on Constitution Avenue adjacent to the Washington Monument. The museum's distinctive bronze-colored corona panels form a three-tiered structure inspired by African art and architecture. Designed by architect David Adjaye and opened in 2016, the museum occupies a 5-acre site on the National Mall.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture stands on Constitution Avenue adjacent to the Washington Monument. The museum's distinctive bronze-colored corona panels form a three-tiered structure inspired by African art and architecture. Designed by architect David Adjaye and opened in 2016, the museum occupies a 5-acre site on the National Mall.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Rotunda houses America's founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, collectively known as the Charters of Freedom. Two massive murals by Barry Faulkner depicting the presentation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution overlook these foundational documents of American democracy.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Rotunda houses America's founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, collectively known as the Charters of Freedom. Two massive murals by Barry Faulkner depicting the presentation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution overlook these foundational documents of American democracy.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Barry Faulkner's mural 'The Declaration of Independence' dominates the National Archives Rotunda above the Charters of Freedom. Created in 1936, the mural depicts 28 delegates to the Continental Congress of 1776, including Thomas Jefferson presenting the Declaration to John Hancock, with 26 of the portrayed delegates being signers of the document.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Federal Trade Commission headquarters, where regulators work to protect consumers and maintain market competition, anchors the Federal Triangle complex in downtown Washington. The agency, created in 1914, investigates antitrust violations, enforces consumer protection laws, and reviews major corporate mergers from this central location between Pennsylvania and Constitution Avenues.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Rotunda houses America's founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, collectively known as the Charters of Freedom. Two massive murals by Barry Faulkner depicting the presentation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution overlook these foundational documents of American democracy.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Barry Faulkner's monumental mural 'The Constitution' adorns the National Archives Rotunda above the Charters of Freedom. Created in 1936, the mural depicts 25 delegates to the Constitutional Convention, including James Madison presenting the Constitution to George Washington, with Benjamin Franklin and other founding fathers in attendance. Six of the portrayed delegates did not sign the final document.-stock-foto
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