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Gangneung, South Korea - June 1st 2025: A full side view of a decommissioned presidential aircraft, now a museum exhibit with an informational sign an-stock-photo
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Gangneung, South Korea - June 1st 2025: Blue passenger seats and framed photographs line the interior of a decommissioned presidential aircraft on dis-stock-photo
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Gangneung, South Korea - June 1st 2025: A former presidential propeller aircraft is displayed on a platform with stair access at Gangneung Unification-stock-photo
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Gangneung, South Korea - June 1st 2025: Informational signs detail the display of a former presidential aircraft on exhibit at Gangneung Unification P-stock-photo
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Gangneung, South Korea - June 1st 2025: The restored interior of a former Korean presidential aircraft features framed art, blue seating, and a narrow-stock-photo
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Gangneung, South Korea - June 1st 2025: Two mannequin pilots sit inside the detailed cockpit of a decommissioned presidential aircraft at Gangneung Un-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 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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WASHINGTON DC — The National Museum of African American History and Culture's exhibit documents Thomas Jefferson's relationship with slavery, including his ownership of 609 enslaved people. The display features information about Sally Hemings and Jefferson's enslaved children, alongside his Farm Book records. This exhibit examines the contradiction between Jefferson's ideals of freedom and his role as a slave owner.-stock-photo
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Museum of African American History and Culture's exhibit documents Thomas Jefferson's relationship with slavery, including his ownership of 609 enslaved people. The display features information about Sally Hemings and Jefferson's enslaved children, alongside his Farm Book records. This exhibit examines the contradiction between Jefferson's ideals of freedom and his role as a slave owner.-stock-photo
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Museum of African American History and Culture's exhibit documents Thomas Jefferson's relationship with slavery, including his ownership of 609 enslaved people. The display features information about Sally Hemings and Jefferson's enslaved children, alongside his Farm Book records. This exhibit examines the contradiction between Jefferson's ideals of freedom and his role as a slave owner.-stock-photo
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Museum of African American History and Culture's exhibit documents Thomas Jefferson's relationship with slavery, including his ownership of 609 enslaved people. The display features information about Sally Hemings and Jefferson's enslaved children, alongside his Farm Book records. This exhibit examines the contradiction between Jefferson's ideals of freedom and his role as a slave owner.-stock-photo
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Museum of African American History and Culture's exhibit documents Thomas Jefferson's relationship with slavery, including his ownership of 609 enslaved people. The display features information about Sally Hemings and Jefferson's enslaved children, alongside his Farm Book records. This exhibit examines the contradiction between Jefferson's ideals of freedom and his role as a slave owner.-stock-photo
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Museum of African American History and Culture's exhibit documents Thomas Jefferson's relationship with slavery, including his ownership of 609 enslaved people. The display features information about Sally Hemings and Jefferson's enslaved children, alongside his Farm Book records. This exhibit examines the contradiction between Jefferson's ideals of freedom and his role as a slave owner.-stock-photo
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Handwritten note from National Security Advisor Condoleezza Rice to President George W. Bush about Iraqi sovereignty. The President responds with 'Let-stock-photo
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No Child Left Behind educational platform and programs instituted by George W. Bush and on display at this Library and Museum in Dallas, Texas.-stock-photo
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Mangled I-beams from the destruction of the World Trade Center on 9/11/2001. They are on display at the George W. Bush Presidential Library in Dallas,-stock-photo
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Multimedia display on President George W. Bush's response and plan after the September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks of the World Trade Center and Pent-stock-photo
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Display about the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, called PEPFAR, founded by George W. Bush. The exhibit is in the George W. Bush President-stock-photo
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Display about President George W. Bush's economic platform and his background as an entrepreneur at the George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum-stock-photo
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Display about PEPFAR, the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief founded by George W. Bush. The exhibit is in the George W. Bush Presidential Libr-stock-photo
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A printed copy of the Declaration of Independence on display at the George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum in Dallas, Texas.-stock-photo
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QUICKSBURG, Virginia — The circus acts window display at Main Street of Yesteryear features animated figures depicting various carnival and circus entertainment from the mid-20th century. This vintage department store window display showcases the mechanical animation technology that captivated audiences during the golden age of retail window displays.-stock-photo
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QUICKSBURG, Virginia — Main Street of Yesteryear, created by Earl C. Hargrove Jr. in 1996, showcases vintage department store window displays at Shenandoah Caverns. Hargrove, who owned a renowned decorating company that designed presidential inaugural floats since Truman's 1949 inauguration, purchased the caverns in 1966 and restored the fire-damaged second floor to house this unique collection of animated figures and retail history.-stock-photo
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QUICKSBURG, Virginia — The Cinderella Going to the Ball window display at Main Street of Yesteryear showcases a classic fairy tale scene that once enchanted department store visitors. This animated display features mechanical figures bringing the magical story to life, representing the golden age of retail window displays from the 1940s and '50s when such presentations drew crowds to major department stores.-stock-photo
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QUICKSBURG, Virginia — The Cinderella Going to the Ball window display at Main Street of Yesteryear showcases a classic fairy tale scene that once enchanted department store visitors. This animated display features mechanical figures bringing the magical story to life, representing the golden age of retail window displays from the 1940s and '50s when such presentations drew crowds to major department stores.-stock-photo
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QUICKSBURG, Virginia — The circus acts window display at Main Street of Yesteryear features animated figures depicting various carnival and circus entertainment from the mid-20th century. This vintage department store window display showcases the mechanical animation technology that captivated audiences during the golden age of retail window displays.-stock-photo
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QUICKSBURG, Virginia — The Three-Ring Circus display at Main Street of Yesteryear represents the oldest animated exhibit in the collection. This vintage department store window display from the 1940s features mechanical circus performers and demonstrates the elaborate animation techniques that once drew crowds to major department stores like Woodward & Lothrop and Kahn's during holiday seasons.-stock-photo
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QUICKSBURG, Virginia — Main Street of Yesteryear, created by Earl C. Hargrove Jr. in 1996, showcases vintage department store window displays at Shenandoah Caverns. Hargrove, who owned a renowned decorating company that designed presidential inaugural floats since Truman's 1949 inauguration, purchased the caverns in 1966 and restored the fire-damaged second floor to house this unique collection of animated figures and retail history.-stock-photo
RM
QUICKSBURG, Virginia — The Three-Ring Circus display at Main Street of Yesteryear represents the oldest animated exhibit in the collection. This vintage department store window display from the 1940s features mechanical circus performers and demonstrates the elaborate animation techniques that once drew crowds to major department stores like Woodward & Lothrop and Kahn's during holiday seasons.-stock-photo
RM
QUICKSBURG, Virginia — The Three-Ring Circus display at Main Street of Yesteryear represents the oldest animated exhibit in the collection. This vintage department store window display from the 1940s features mechanical circus performers and demonstrates the elaborate animation techniques that once drew crowds to major department stores like Woodward & Lothrop and Kahn's during holiday seasons.-stock-photo
RM
QUICKSBURG, Virginia — Main Street of Yesteryear, created by Earl C. Hargrove Jr. in 1996, showcases vintage department store window displays at Shenandoah Caverns. Hargrove, who owned a renowned decorating company that designed presidential inaugural floats since Truman's 1949 inauguration, purchased the caverns in 1966 and restored the fire-damaged second floor to house this unique collection of animated figures and retail history.-stock-photo
RM
QUICKSBURG, Virginia — The circus acts window display at Main Street of Yesteryear features animated figures depicting various carnival and circus entertainment from the mid-20th century. This vintage department store window display showcases the mechanical animation technology that captivated audiences during the golden age of retail window displays.-stock-photo
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