Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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A close up of the World War 2 memorial in Washington DC-stock-foto
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A group looking at the WWII victory medal-stock-foto
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A small group of people looking for a name on the Vietnam Memorial-stock-foto
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A woman pointing to a name on the Vietnam War memorial in DC-stock-foto
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A close up of the Lincoln statue in Washington, DC-stock-foto
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Close up of three women statues at the Vietnam Women's Memorial-stock-foto
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A close up of a pencil etching of a Vietnam veteran-stock-foto
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A female hand rubs a dogs head on a WWII Bas-relief-stock-foto
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A group of people exploring the Vietnam War Memorial in DC-stock-foto
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A young woman touches the Vietnam Memorial in DC-stock-foto
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Two people looking at a name on the Vietnam War Memorial-stock-foto
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Two men looking at names on the Vietnam Memorial i nDC-stock-foto
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A woman touches the Vietnam Memorial wall in DC-stock-foto
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A man points at a name on the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, DC-stock-foto
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A group of people searching for a name on the Vietnam memorial-stock-foto
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Close up of the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, DC-stock-foto
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A close up of a rose laid at the ground of the Vietnam Memorial-stock-foto
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National Museum Of American History Infinity Sculpture Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The National Museum of American History, also known as the Kenneth E. Behring Center, is pictured with its National Mall entrance and the Infinity sculpture by José de Rivera. The museum is a part of the Smithsonian Institution, dedicated to preserving and displaying the heritage of the United States. Its architecture features large stone facades inscribed with text, including a quote from John Quincy Adams. The museum is located on the National Mall, a prominent public space in Washington D.C.-stock-foto
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Infinity Sculpture Smithsonian National Museum of American History Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Infinity sculpture, an abstract artwork by José de Rivera, is a prominent modern art installation located on the grounds of the Smithsonian National Museum of American History. The sculpture features a polished, ribbon-like form that curves and loops against the sky, supported by a dark, obelisk-like base. Its reflective surface mirrors the surrounding environment, including the sky and clouds. The Smithsonian National Museum of American History is dedicated to preserving and showcasing the-stock-foto
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National Museum Of American History Infinity Sculpture Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The National Museum of American History, officially known as the Kenneth E. Behring Center, is seen with its National Mall entrance and the Infinity sculpture. The museum is a prominent institution dedicated to preserving and showcasing the nation's rich history. Its facade is inscribed with text from John Quincy Adams's charter for the Smithsonian Institution, reflecting its foundational purpose. The Infinity sculpture, a modern artistic element, stands in contrast to the classical architecture of the buil-stock-foto
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Aerial view of the Vilnius Central Business District in the Šnipiškės district of the capital city of Lithuania in the Baltic States-stock-foto
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Drawing of 1913 by Sir Muirhead Bone (1876–1953); Pall Mall East. The drawing captures a glimps of the National Gallery and the Church of St Martin-in-the-Fields on Trafalgar Square. The building to the right with the large portico is now the Canadian Embassy (High Commission of Canada in the United Kingdom).-stock-foto
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Leonardo da Vinci's Ginevra de Benci at National Gallery of Art in Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — Visitors view and photograph Leonardo da Vinci's Ginevra de Benci at the National Gallery of Art. The oil on wood panel painting, created around 1474-1478, depicts Ginevra de' Benci, a young Florentine woman from a prominent banking family, and is the only painting by Leonardo da Vinci on public display in the Americas. The portrait showcases Leonardo's innovative techniques, including his use of sfumato and detailed rendering of the subject's hair and the juniper bush behind her, which plays on-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Delta Solar, a 27-foot kinetic sculpture by Venezuelan artist Alejandro Otero, features rotating triangular sails within a stainless steel geometric framework positioned in a reflecting pool. The monumental work was dedicated on June 29, 1977, by Venezuelan President Carlos Andrés Pérez as Venezuela's Bicentennial gift to the United States during a period of strengthened diplomatic relations fueled by the nation's oil boom prosperity. Otero designed the sculpture to pay homage to both modern technology and indigenous sun worship traditions, with the delta formation referencing-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Delta Solar, a 27-foot kinetic sculpture by Venezuelan artist Alejandro Otero, features rotating triangular sails within a stainless steel geometric framework positioned in a reflecting pool. The monumental work was dedicated on June 29, 1977, by Venezuelan President Carlos Andrés Pérez as Venezuela's Bicentennial gift to the United States during a period of strengthened diplomatic relations fueled by the nation's oil boom prosperity. Otero designed the sculpture to pay homage to both modern technology and indigenous sun worship traditions, with the delta formation referencing-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial features a bronze sculpture depicting General Eisenhower addressing American troops before the D-Day invasion of Normandy in 1944. The memorial, designed by architect Frank Gehry and dedicated in 2020, honors the 34th president's leadership as Supreme Allied Commander during World War II and his subsequent presidency. Located in a four-acre park near the National Mall and Capitol Hill, the memorial includes several sculptural elements and massive stainless steel tapestries depicting scenes from Eisenhower's life and career.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Continuum sculpture by Charles O. Perry is a 14-foot-tall bronze artwork exploring the mathematical concept of the Möbius strip, positioned at the Independence Avenue entrance of the National Air and Space Museum. Perry designed the 9,000-pound sculpture with eight separate bronze pieces mounted on a granite base, using black wax coating to create stark contrast against the museum's exterior. The sculpture was commissioned specifically for the museum's bicentennial opening on July 1, 1976, when President Gerald Ford presided over ceremonies that included a ribbon cutting ac-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Continuum sculpture by Charles O. Perry is a 14-foot-tall bronze artwork exploring the mathematical concept of the Möbius strip, positioned at the Independence Avenue entrance of the National Air and Space Museum. Perry designed the 9,000-pound sculpture with eight separate bronze pieces mounted on a granite base, using black wax coating to create stark contrast against the museum's exterior. The sculpture was commissioned specifically for the museum's bicentennial opening on July 1, 1976, when President Gerald Ford presided over ceremonies that included a ribbon cutting ac-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Continuum sculpture by Charles O. Perry is a 14-foot-tall bronze artwork exploring the mathematical concept of the Möbius strip, positioned at the Independence Avenue entrance of the National Air and Space Museum. Perry designed the 9,000-pound sculpture with eight separate bronze pieces mounted on a granite base, using black wax coating to create stark contrast against the museum's exterior. The sculpture was commissioned specifically for the museum's bicentennial opening on July 1, 1976, when President Gerald Ford presided over ceremonies that included a ribbon cutting ac-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Continuum sculpture by Charles O. Perry is a 14-foot-tall bronze artwork exploring the mathematical concept of the Möbius strip, positioned at the Independence Avenue entrance of the National Air and Space Museum. Perry designed the 9,000-pound sculpture with eight separate bronze pieces mounted on a granite base, using black wax coating to create stark contrast against the museum's exterior. The sculpture was commissioned specifically for the museum's bicentennial opening on July 1, 1976, when President Gerald Ford presided over ceremonies that included a ribbon cutting ac-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Continuum sculpture by Charles O. Perry is a 14-foot-tall bronze artwork exploring the mathematical concept of the Möbius strip, positioned at the Independence Avenue entrance of the National Air and Space Museum. Perry designed the 9,000-pound sculpture with eight separate bronze pieces mounted on a granite base, using black wax coating to create stark contrast against the museum's exterior. The sculpture was commissioned specifically for the museum's bicentennial opening on July 1, 1976, when President Gerald Ford presided over ceremonies that included a ribbon cutting ac-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The marble pediment sculpture Drafting the Declaration of Independence depicts Thomas Jefferson standing before the four other members of the Committee of Five appointed by the Continental Congress to draft the Declaration of Independence in 1776. Created by sculptor Adolph Alexander Weinman and completed in 1943, the bas-relief shows Benjamin Franklin and John Adams seated on the left, with Roger Sherman and Robert Livingston on the right, while Jefferson occupies the central position emphasizing his role as primary author. The sculpture measures approximately 10 feet (3 meter-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The marble pediment sculpture Drafting the Declaration of Independence depicts Thomas Jefferson standing before the four other members of the Committee of Five appointed by the Continental Congress to draft the Declaration of Independence in 1776. Created by sculptor Adolph Alexander Weinman and completed in 1943, the bas-relief shows Benjamin Franklin and John Adams seated on the left, with Roger Sherman and Robert Livingston on the right, while Jefferson occupies the central position emphasizing his role as primary author. The sculpture measures approximately 10 feet (3 meter-stock-foto
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Doha, Qatar- December 20, 2023:Museum of islamic art in Doha, Qatar-stock-foto
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June 20, 2025, Washington, District Of Columbia, USA: A statue titled ''Dictator Approved'' is displayed on the National Mall with the U.S. Capitol in the background in Washington, DC, on June 20, 2025. The sculpture, aimed at President Donald Trump, features a golden thumbs-up crushing the crown of the Statue of Liberty and includes quotes attributed to various authoritarian leaders expressing support for Trump. The installation appeared days after a military-style parade celebrating Trump's birthday. (Credit Image: © Mehmet Eser/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USA-stock-foto
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June 20, 2025, Washington, District Of Columbia, USA: A statue titled ''Dictator Approved'' is displayed on the National Mall with the U.S. Capitol in the background in Washington, DC, on June 20, 2025. The sculpture, aimed at President Donald Trump, features a golden thumbs-up crushing the crown of the Statue of Liberty and includes quotes attributed to various authoritarian leaders expressing support for Trump. The installation appeared days after a military-style parade celebrating Trump's birthday. (Credit Image: © Mehmet Eser/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USA-stock-foto
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June 20, 2025, Washington, District Of Columbia, USA: A statue titled ''Dictator Approved'' is displayed on the National Mall with the U.S. Capitol in the background in Washington, DC, on June 20, 2025. The sculpture, aimed at President Donald Trump, features a golden thumbs-up crushing the crown of the Statue of Liberty and includes quotes attributed to various authoritarian leaders expressing support for Trump. The installation appeared days after a military-style parade celebrating Trump's birthday. (Credit Image: © Mehmet Eser/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USA-stock-foto
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June 20, 2025, Washington, District Of Columbia, USA: A statue titled ''Dictator Approved'' is displayed on the National Mall with the U.S. Capitol in the background in Washington, DC, on June 20, 2025. The sculpture, aimed at President Donald Trump, features a golden thumbs-up crushing the crown of the Statue of Liberty and includes quotes attributed to various authoritarian leaders expressing support for Trump. The installation appeared days after a military-style parade celebrating Trump's birthday. (Credit Image: © Mehmet Eser/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USA-stock-foto
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June 20, 2025, Washington, District Of Columbia, USA: A statue titled ''Dictator Approved'' is displayed on the National Mall with the U.S. Capitol in the background in Washington, DC, on June 20, 2025. The sculpture, aimed at President Donald Trump, features a golden thumbs-up crushing the crown of the Statue of Liberty and includes quotes attributed to various authoritarian leaders expressing support for Trump. The installation appeared days after a military-style parade celebrating Trump's birthday. (Credit Image: © Mehmet Eser/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USA-stock-foto
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June 20, 2025, Washington, District Of Columbia, USA: A statue titled ''Dictator Approved'' is displayed on the National Mall with the U.S. Capitol in the background in Washington, DC, on June 20, 2025. The sculpture, aimed at President Donald Trump, features a golden thumbs-up crushing the crown of the Statue of Liberty and includes quotes attributed to various authoritarian leaders expressing support for Trump. The installation appeared days after a military-style parade celebrating Trump's birthday. (Credit Image: © Mehmet Eser/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USA-stock-foto