Editorial actual & illustrations

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WASHINGTON DC, United States — The 'Two Georges' exhibition in the Southwest Exhibition Gallery on the second floor of the Library of Congress's Thomas Jefferson Building explores the parallel lives of George Washington and King George III. The exhibit brings together Washington's papers from the Library of Congress, George III's scientific instruments from London's Science Museum Group, and documents from the Royal Collection and Royal Archives. Despite being traditionally viewed as opponents, the exhibition reveals their shared interests in science and agriculture, and examines how both men-stock-photo
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WASHINGTON DC, United States — The 'Two Georges' exhibition in the Southwest Exhibition Gallery on the second floor of the Library of Congress's Thomas Jefferson Building explores the parallel lives of George Washington and King George III. The exhibit brings together Washington's papers from the Library of Congress, George III's scientific instruments from London's Science Museum Group, and documents from the Royal Collection and Royal Archives. Despite being traditionally viewed as opponents, the exhibition reveals their shared interests in science and agriculture, and examines how both men-stock-photo
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WASHINGTON DC, United States — The 'Two Georges' exhibition in the Southwest Exhibition Gallery on the second floor of the Library of Congress's Thomas Jefferson Building explores the parallel lives of George Washington and King George III. The exhibit brings together Washington's papers from the Library of Congress, George III's scientific instruments from London's Science Museum Group, and documents from the Royal Collection and Royal Archives. Despite being traditionally viewed as opponents, the exhibition reveals their shared interests in science and agriculture, and examines how both men-stock-photo
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WASHINGTON DC, United States — The 'Two Georges' exhibition in the Southwest Exhibition Gallery on the second floor of the Library of Congress's Thomas Jefferson Building explores the parallel lives of George Washington and King George III. The exhibit brings together Washington's papers from the Library of Congress, George III's scientific instruments from London's Science Museum Group, and documents from the Royal Collection and Royal Archives. Despite being traditionally viewed as opponents, the exhibition reveals their shared interests in science and agriculture, and examines how both men-stock-photo
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WASHINGTON DC, United States — The 'Two Georges' exhibition at the Library of Congress's Thomas Jefferson Building features rare documents highlighting the parallel lives of George Washington and King George III. Displayed items include Washington's handwritten copy of 'Rules of Civility' from 1747, Augustine Washington's 1743 will bequeathing enslaved people to his son, and instructions written in 1749 by Frederick, Prince of Wales, to the future George III. The exhibition challenges common myths about both leaders by showcasing original manuscripts that reveal their formative influences, sha-stock-photo
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WASHINGTON DC, United States — The 'Two Georges' exhibition in the Southwest Exhibition Gallery on the second floor of the Library of Congress's Thomas Jefferson Building explores the parallel lives of George Washington and King George III. The exhibit brings together Washington's papers from the Library of Congress, George III's scientific instruments from London's Science Museum Group, and documents from the Royal Collection and Royal Archives. Despite being traditionally viewed as opponents, the exhibition reveals their shared interests in science and agriculture, and examines how both men-stock-photo
RM
WASHINGTON DC, United States — The 'Two Georges' exhibition in the Southwest Exhibition Gallery on the second floor of the Library of Congress's Thomas Jefferson Building explores the parallel lives of George Washington and King George III. The exhibit brings together Washington's papers from the Library of Congress, George III's scientific instruments from London's Science Museum Group, and documents from the Royal Collection and Royal Archives. Despite being traditionally viewed as opponents, the exhibition reveals their shared interests in science and agriculture, and examines how both men-stock-photo
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WASHINGTON DC, United States — The Thomas Jefferson's Library exhibition in the Southwest Pavilion of the Library of Congress displays the reconstruction of Jefferson's personal book collection. Thomas Jefferson sold his personal library of 6,487 books to Congress in 1815 after the British burned the Capitol and previous library during the War of 1812. The exhibition reveals Jefferson's wide-ranging interests through the diverse books that formed his collection, showing original volumes supplemented by identical editions of books from other sources to recreate his complete library.-stock-photo
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WASHINGTON DC, United States — The Thomas Jefferson's Library exhibition in the Southwest Pavilion of the Library of Congress displays the reconstruction of Jefferson's personal book collection. Thomas Jefferson sold his personal library of 6,487 books to Congress in 1815 after the British burned the Capitol and previous library during the War of 1812. The exhibition reveals Jefferson's wide-ranging interests through the diverse books that formed his collection, showing original volumes supplemented by identical editions of books from other sources to recreate his complete library.-stock-photo
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The Correspondent. Original caption: 'The Correspondent' by Frederic Remington from the Library of Congress. Copied by H. H. Ritter - April 1938.-stock-photo
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Reconstructed Thomas Jefferson Library exhibit at the Library of Congress, Washington, DC, United States of America, USA.-stock-photo
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Reconstructed Thomas Jefferson Library exhibit at the Library of Congress, Washington, DC, United States of America, USA.-stock-photo
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Reconstructed Thomas Jefferson Library exhibit at the Library of Congress, Washington, DC, United States of America, USA.-stock-photo
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Reconstructed Thomas Jefferson Library exhibit at the Library of Congress, Washington, DC, United States of America, USA.-stock-photo
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Reconstructed Thomas Jefferson Library exhibit at the Library of Congress, Washington, DC, United States of America, USA.-stock-photo
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Vue officielle a vol d'oiseau de l'exposition universelle de 1867   Library of Congress-stock-photo
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This aerial view of the 1867 World's Fair, also known as the Exposition Universelle, depicts the event held in Paris. The illustration captures the grandeur of the world's first global exhibition, showcasing innovation and international participation.-stock-photo
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1003 Mary LCCN2002710029-stock-photo
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928 Little Sarah LCCN2002708582-stock-photo
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John E. Lamb is recognized for his contributions to American art, captured in his iconic image featured in the Library of Congress collection.-stock-photo
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View of Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Exhibit, Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building, Washington, D.C.-stock-photo
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The Library of Congress holds a significant collection related to Francis Bacon, an influential British painter. This collection provides insights into Bacon's art, life, and the impact of his work on modern art and culture.-stock-photo
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Ludwig Baumann, Grand Central Palace Exhibit, 1951. (Colorised black and white print).-stock-photo
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Harold Holzer at the ''With Malice Toward None'' exhibition, Library of Congress-stock-photo
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Ludwig Baumann, Grand Central Palace Exhibit, 1951.-stock-photo
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World's Fair night views, 1939.-stock-photo
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World's Fair, railroad exhibit locomotives, 1939.-stock-photo
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World's Fair, railroad pageant, 1939.-stock-photo
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World's Fair, House no. 10, 1939.-stock-photo
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Museum of Modern Art, 11 W. 53rd St., New York City, 1942.-stock-photo
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Airways to Peace exhibition, Museum of Modern Art, 11 W. 53rd St., New York City, 1943.-stock-photo
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Airways to Peace exhibition, Museum of Modern Art, 11 W. 53rd St., New York City, 1943.-stock-photo
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World's Fair, 1939.-stock-photo
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World's Fair, 1940.-stock-photo
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World's Fair, 1939.-stock-photo
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World's Fair, 1939.-stock-photo
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Tokyo Firemen's Exhibition, between c1915 and c1920. Shows firemen in Tokyo giving an exhibition near the Shinobazo pond in Tokyo's Ueno Park.-stock-photo
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Marie Louise Rodewald, 1916. Shows Marie Rodewald, one of the "waitresses" at the Grand Central Palace exhibition hall for Fourth Annual International Flower Show, New York City.-stock-photo
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Mrs. A.S. Burden, between c1915 and c1920. Shows socialite and art collector Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden (1884-1966), formerly the Honorable Cynthia Burke Roche of London. Photograph was probably taken at the March 1918 International Flower Show at Grand Central Palace in New York City where she was Chairman of the Decorating Committee for the Red Cross Garden Theatre.-stock-photo
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Marie Josephine Manice Mercati, 1918. Shows Mrs. Newbold Le Roy Edgar, formerly Marie or Mary Josephine Manice. She is possibly at the International Flower Show at the Grand Central Palace, New York City. Photographs in background may be part of an exhibit of Serbian war photographs taken during World War I.-stock-photo