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WASHINGTON DC — The Sidney R. Yates Federal Building stands prominently across the National Mall, with several flags at the base of the Washington Monument visible at the far right of the frame. The historic Yates Building, constructed in the late 19th century, serves as headquarters for the U.S. Forest Service and is part of the USDA complex. The Romanesque Revival structure, originally built as the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, was renamed in honor of Congressman Sidney R. Yates in 1999. The building is located on Independence Avenue in the Federal Triangle area of the nation's capital.-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 — The American flag flies in front of the U.S. Department of Agriculture headquarters building in Washington DC. Completed in 1930, the Jamie L. Whitten Federal Building exemplifies Beaux-Arts architectural style with its classical limestone facade and prominent columns. The USDA Administration Building occupies a significant location near the National Mall along Independence Avenue and houses the offices of the Secretary of Agriculture and other department leadership.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The carved limestone pediment depicting cereal crops adorns the U.S. Department of Agriculture Administration Building in Washington DC. Sculpted by Sheridan Whiteside in the 1930s, this classical architectural element features allegorical representations of American agriculture focusing on cereal grains and harvest themes. The USDA headquarters, designed in the Beaux-Arts style, was completed in 1930 as part of the federal government's expansion along Independence Avenue.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The James Forrestal Building, headquarters of the U.S. Department of Energy, stands in Southwest Washington DC. Completed in 1969, this Modernist structure was designed by architects Marcel Breuer and Herbert Beckhard and named after James Forrestal, the first United States Secretary of Defense. The massive concrete building occupies two city blocks along Independence Avenue and houses approximately 4,000 Department of Energy employees.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The James Forrestal Building, headquarters of the U.S. Department of Energy, stands in Southwest Washington DC. Completed in 1969, this Modernist structure was designed by architects Marcel Breuer and Herbert Beckhard and named after James Forrestal, the first United States Secretary of Defense. The massive concrete building occupies two city blocks along Independence Avenue and houses approximately 4,000 Department of Energy employees.-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 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 Washington Monument as viewed through the Wilson arch, which is part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture building along Independence Avenue. The classical arch frames the iconic obelisk, creating an architectural alignment between the federal building and one of Washington's most recognizable monuments.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Past,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this neoclassical figure depicts a Roman scholar with book and scroll, featuring Confucius's quote 'Study the Past' inscribed on its base at architect John Russell Pope's insistence.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Past,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this neoclassical figure depicts a Roman scholar with book and scroll, featuring Confucius's quote 'Study the Past' inscribed on its base at architect John Russell Pope's insistence.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Past,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this neoclassical figure depicts a Roman scholar with book and scroll, featuring Confucius's quote 'Study the Past' inscribed on its base at architect John Russell Pope's insistence.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Future,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this allegorical female figure holds an open book and manuscripts, with Shakespeare's quote 'What is Past is Prologue' inscribed on its base as insisted by architect John Russell Pope.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Past,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this neoclassical figure depicts a Roman scholar with book and scroll, featuring Confucius's quote 'Study the Past' inscribed on its base at architect John Russell Pope's insistence.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Past,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this neoclassical figure depicts a Roman scholar with book and scroll, featuring Confucius's quote 'Study the Past' inscribed on its base at architect John Russell Pope's insistence.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Future,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this allegorical female figure holds an open book and manuscripts, with Shakespeare's quote 'What is Past is Prologue' inscribed on its base as insisted by architect John Russell Pope.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Future,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this allegorical female figure holds an open book and manuscripts, with Shakespeare's quote 'What is Past is Prologue' inscribed on its base as insisted by architect John Russell Pope.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Future,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this allegorical female figure holds an open book and manuscripts, with Shakespeare's quote 'What is Past is Prologue' inscribed on its base as insisted by architect John Russell Pope.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The 'Destiny' pediment, created by Adolph Alexander Weinman in 1935, crowns the Pennsylvania Avenue facade of the National Archives Building. This 106-foot-wide by 18-foot-high limestone sculpture features allegorical figures representing themes of peace, war, history, and achievement, centered around the figure of Destiny flanked by eagles mounted on fasces.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Heritage statue, created by James Earle Fraser in 1935, stands at the National Archives Building entrance on Constitution Avenue. The 8-foot limestone figure depicts a mother holding a child and wheat sheaf, with her hand resting on an urn symbolizing home. The pedestal features Fraser's inscription 'The Heritage of the Past is the Seed That Brings Forth the Harvest of the Future' and includes decorative agricultural and domestic motifs.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Heritage statue, created by James Earle Fraser in 1935, stands at the National Archives Building entrance on Constitution Avenue. The 8-foot limestone figure depicts a mother holding a child and wheat sheaf, with her hand resting on an urn symbolizing home. The pedestal features Fraser's inscription 'The Heritage of the Past is the Seed That Brings Forth the Harvest of the Future' and includes decorative agricultural and domestic motifs.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The 'Destiny' pediment, created by Adolph Alexander Weinman in 1935, crowns the Pennsylvania Avenue facade of the National Archives Building. This 106-foot-wide by 18-foot-high limestone sculpture features allegorical figures representing themes of peace, war, history, and achievement, centered around the figure of Destiny flanked by eagles mounted on fasces.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Heritage statue, created by James Earle Fraser in 1935, stands at the National Archives Building entrance on Constitution Avenue. The 8-foot limestone figure depicts a mother holding a child and wheat sheaf, with her hand resting on an urn symbolizing home. The pedestal features Fraser's inscription 'The Heritage of the Past is the Seed That Brings Forth the Harvest of the Future' and includes decorative agricultural and domestic motifs.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Vigilance statue, one of two limestone figures created by James Earle Fraser in 1935, stands guard at the National Archives Building entrance. The 8-foot-tall figure holds a helmet and clasped sword with fasces, representing protective authority over government records. The statue's base features Thomas Jefferson's quote 'Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty' and includes decorative military motifs.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Vigilance statue, one of two limestone figures created by James Earle Fraser in 1935, stands guard at the National Archives Building entrance. The 8-foot-tall figure holds a helmet and clasped sword with fasces, representing protective authority over government records. The statue's base features Thomas Jefferson's quote 'Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty' and includes decorative military motifs.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Vigilance statue, one of two limestone figures created by James Earle Fraser in 1935, stands guard at the National Archives Building entrance. The 8-foot-tall figure holds a helmet and clasped sword with fasces, representing protective authority over government records. The statue's base features Thomas Jefferson's quote 'Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty' and includes decorative military motifs.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Vigilance statue, one of two limestone figures created by James Earle Fraser in 1935, stands guard at the National Archives Building entrance. The 8-foot-tall figure holds a helmet and clasped sword with fasces, representing protective authority over government records. The statue's base features Thomas Jefferson's quote 'Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty' and includes decorative military motifs.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Building, designed by architect John Russell Pope, houses America's founding documents on Constitution Avenue. The neoclassical structure, completed in 1935, serves as the repository for the nation's most important historical records including the Constitution, Declaration of Independence, and Bill of Rights. The Rotunda for the Charters of Freedom provides public display of these cornerstone American documents.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Vigilance statue, one of two limestone figures created by James Earle Fraser in 1935, stands guard at the National Archives Building entrance. The 8-foot-tall figure holds a helmet and clasped sword with fasces, representing protective authority over government records. The statue's base features Thomas Jefferson's quote 'Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty' and includes decorative military motifs.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Recorder of the Archives, a limestone pediment sculpture by James Earle Fraser, adorns the National Archives Building on Constitution Avenue. Created in 1935, the 104-foot-long sculptural group features a central figure representing the keeper of national documents, flanked by symbolic figures and architectural elements. The work includes contributions from Laura Gardin Fraser and Bruce Moore, incorporating classical symbolism with representations of constitutional documents and historical record-keeping.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Building, designed by architect John Russell Pope, houses America's founding documents on Constitution Avenue. The neoclassical structure, completed in 1935, serves as the repository for the nation's most important historical records including the Constitution, Declaration of Independence, and Bill of Rights. The Rotunda for the Charters of Freedom provides public display of these cornerstone American documents.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Recorder of the Archives, a limestone pediment sculpture by James Earle Fraser, adorns the National Archives Building on Constitution Avenue. Created in 1935, the 104-foot-long sculptural group features a central figure representing the keeper of national documents, flanked by symbolic figures and architectural elements. The work includes contributions from Laura Gardin Fraser and Bruce Moore, incorporating classical symbolism with representations of constitutional documents and historical record-keeping.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Recorder of the Archives, a limestone pediment sculpture by James Earle Fraser, adorns the National Archives Building on Constitution Avenue. Created in 1935, the 104-foot-long sculptural group features a central figure representing the keeper of national documents, flanked by symbolic figures and architectural elements. The work includes contributions from Laura Gardin Fraser and Bruce Moore, incorporating classical symbolism with representations of constitutional documents and historical record-keeping.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Recorder of the Archives, a limestone pediment sculpture by James Earle Fraser, adorns the National Archives Building on Constitution Avenue. Created in 1935, the 104-foot-long sculptural group features a central figure representing the keeper of national documents, flanked by symbolic figures and architectural elements. The work includes contributions from Laura Gardin Fraser and Bruce Moore, incorporating classical symbolism with representations of constitutional documents and historical record-keeping.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Recorder of the Archives, a limestone pediment sculpture by James Earle Fraser, adorns the National Archives Building on Constitution Avenue. Created in 1935, the 104-foot-long sculptural group features a central figure representing the keeper of national documents, flanked by symbolic figures and architectural elements. The work includes contributions from Laura Gardin Fraser and Bruce Moore, incorporating classical symbolism with representations of constitutional documents and historical record-keeping.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Building, designed by architect John Russell Pope, houses America's founding documents on Constitution Avenue. The neoclassical structure, completed in 1935, serves as the repository for the nation's most important historical records including the Constitution, Declaration of Independence, and Bill of Rights. The Rotunda for the Charters of Freedom provides public display of these cornerstone American documents.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Heritage statue, created by James Earle Fraser in 1935, stands at the National Archives Building entrance on Constitution Avenue. The 8-foot limestone figure depicts a mother holding a child and wheat sheaf, with her hand resting on an urn symbolizing home. The pedestal features Fraser's inscription 'The Heritage of the Past is the Seed That Brings Forth the Harvest of the Future' and includes decorative agricultural and domestic motifs.-stock-foto
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The chilean flag at the Bulnes square in the Alameda Avenue, Santiago, Chile-stock-foto
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The statue of president Arturo Alessandri in front of La Moneda Palace, Santiago, Chile-stock-foto
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Photographs and words in memory of Salvado Allende in front of La Moneda Palace, Santiago-stock-foto
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