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Frankfurt, Germany - October 7, 2026: Visitors walk along a bright red carpet inside the spacious and modern exhibition hall at the Frankfurt Book Fai-stock-foto
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Embassies and Consulates Video Wall at the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — A curved video wall tracks the growth of U.S. embassies and consulates over time inside the National Museum of American Diplomacy, known as NMAD, in Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. The screen is frozen on 1882, when the United States had 54 embassies and 382 consulates, and Rabat, Riga, Budapest, Bern, Belgrade and Colombo are labeled on the globe. Foreign flags and a portrait line the hall beyond, and one visitor stands at left. NMAD is the U.S. Department of State's own m-stock-foto
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Flag Wall and Great Seal in the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — A wall of national flags stands in the lobby of the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026, with a visitor entering the hall beyond. The "Diplomacy Is Relationships" installation sits under the glass roof of the pavilion at the 21st Street NW entrance of the Harry S Truman Building, the State Department headquarters in Foggy Bottom. At left, a plaster-cast Great Seal of the United States hangs on the lobby wall near a welcome panel. The museum reopened-stock-foto
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National Museum of American Diplomacy Exhibition Hall in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — Visitors read interactive panels beneath the glass roof of the National Museum of American Diplomacy, known as NMAD, in Foggy Bottom, Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. The U.S. Department of State's own museum occupies a two-level glass-and-steel pavilion in the 21st Street forecourt of the Harry S Truman Building, the department's headquarters. Beyer Blinder Belle designed the pavilion, with Hany Hassan as design partner, and it was completed in January 2017. The institution was renamed from the Unite-stock-foto
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Among the Powers of the Earth Exhibition at the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — Display cases tell how the Declaration of Independence reached the world in the Among the Powers of the Earth exhibition at the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Foggy Bottom, Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. Panels cover the Declaration, the Great Seal and early alliances, and a video wall carries a World War I "Civilization Calls" poster. The temporary America-250 exhibition holds 30 objects and runs through summer 2027. It opened with the museum's reopening on-stock-foto
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New Mexico, United States, OCT 05, 2026 - A central aisle in a museum is lined with orange railings, separating a row of vintage Coca-Cola coolers fro-stock-foto
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New Mexico, United States, OCT 02, 2026 - Interior view of a museum gallery featuring a large tree mural, a wooden table with benches, and wall displa-stock-foto
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New Mexico, United States, OCT 02, 2026 - Visitors view artifacts in glass cases along orange walls featuring a sign titled A Legacy of Storytelling i-stock-foto
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New Mexico, United States, OCT 02, 2026 - Three people stand with their backs to the camera, looking at a glass display case filled with pottery vesse-stock-foto
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New Mexico, United States, OCT 02, 2026 - A man in a green shirt examines artifacts on a round table while other visitors view colorful murals and dis-stock-foto
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United States, OCT 02, 2026 - A large yellow and black bomb replica is displayed on a metal stand indoors, accompanied by informational placards and a-stock-foto
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United States, OCT 02, 2026 - A large replica of an atomic bomb is displayed in a museum exhibition hall with informational placards and visitors view-stock-foto
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United States, OCT 02, 2026 - Interior view of the Bradbury Science Museum featuring a tall Real-world Connections banner and interactive displays abo-stock-foto
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United States, OCT 02, 2026 - A large red spherical nuclear weapon exhibit is displayed indoors at the Bradbury Science Museum, surrounded by informat-stock-foto
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United States, OCT 02, 2026 - A large beige US Air Force missile hangs from the ceiling above interactive exhibits and a turnstile in a museum interio-stock-foto
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United States, OCT 02, 2026 - Interior view of a science museum featuring blue display tables and informational panels about nanotechnology, nanoscien-stock-foto
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United States, OCT 02, 2026 - Interior view of a science museum exhibit featuring nanotechnology panels, interactive touchscreens, and decorative tree-stock-foto
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United States, OCT 02, 2026 - Visitors view interactive displays in a museum exhibit labeled Defense, standing near a bronze bust of Norris E. Bradbur-stock-foto
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Photography History Exhibit at National Museum of American Indian | WASHINGTON — Exhibit panels from "In Sight: Photos and Stories from the Archives" line a curved gallery wall inside the National Museum of the American Indian on the National Mall, photographed in early October 2026. The display, titled "Made for Sharing," traces the history of photographic formats from the 1839 daguerreotype through tintypes, cabinet cards, glass lantern slides and digital images. The exhibit draws on the Smithsonian museum's Archives Center, which stewards more than half a million photographs documenting Ind-stock-foto
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Archival Photo Exhibit at National Museum of American Indian | WASHINGTON — A large-scale photograph of a Wixárika boy embracing a puppy anchors the "Joyful Moments" display inside the National Museum of the American Indian on the National Mall, photographed in early October 2026. The image depicts Matchua, a young Wixárika, or Huichol, boy from Nayarit, Mexico, photographed around 1996 during the community's annual pilgrimage to the sacred land of Wirikuta. His beaded and seedpod-trimmed headdress was prepared by his mother according to Wixárika tradition. The photograph is part of "In Sight:-stock-foto
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Lakota Muslin Painting Exhibit in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — A large muslin painting titled "Wichoun," depicting Lakota ceremonial and daily life, stretches across a gallery wall at the National Museum of the American Indian on Thursday, Oct. 2, 2025. The Smithsonian museum sits on the National Mall at Fourth Street and Independence Avenue SW in Washington, D.C. Strike the Kettle, a Sihasapa Lakota follower of Sitting Bull, painted the muslin, which was collected in 1893 at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, where it was likely displayed alongside Sitting Bull's log cabin. The pain-stock-foto
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Detail of Lakota Painting at the American Indian Museum | WASHINGTON — Detail of horses, mounted warriors and tipis painted on a Lakota muslin, "Wichoun," is displayed at the National Museum of the American Indian on Thursday, Oct. 2, 2025. The Smithsonian museum stands on the National Mall at Fourth Street and Independence Avenue SW in Washington, D.C. Strike the Kettle, a Sihasapa Lakota artist and follower of Sitting Bull, painted the scene, which was collected in Chicago at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition. The figures, rendered in paint on muslin, depict warriors in feathered regalia-stock-foto
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Sans Arc Lakota Shirt Display in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — A fringed hide shirt made by a Sans Arc Lakota artist around 1870 hangs in a display case at the National Museum of the American Indian on Thursday, Oct. 2, 2025. The Smithsonian museum stands on the National Mall at Fourth Street and Independence Avenue SW in Washington, D.C. The shirt, decorated with porcupine quillwork, wool cloth, human hair and painted designs, was collected in North Dakota and belongs to the museum's Plains collection, part of holdings exceeding 800,000 objects. A muslin battle painting hangs in the gallery be-stock-foto
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Lakota Eagle Feather Headdress in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — A Sicangu Lakota eagle-feather headdress, or wapaha, dating to about 1880, hangs in a display case at the National Museum of the American Indian on Thursday, Oct. 2, 2025. The Smithsonian museum sits on the National Mall at Fourth Street and Independence Avenue SW in Washington, D.C. The headdress, made with eagle and hawk feathers, ermine, glass beads and cotton cloth, was reserved for Lakota men recognized by their community for fortitude, generosity and bravery. Each eagle feather marked a specific virtuous act, such as rescuing-stock-foto
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Nation to Nation Treaty Exhibit at the American Indian Museum | WASHINGTON — Visitors explore the "Nation to Nation: Treaties Between the United States and American Indian Nations" exhibit at the National Museum of the American Indian on the National Mall, Thursday, Oct. 2, 2026. A woven wampum-inspired ring, suspended from the ceiling in purple and white bands, anchors the circular gallery, which opened in 2014 for the museum's 10th anniversary and was guest-curated by Suzan Shown Harjo, a Cheyenne and Hodulgee Muscogee advocate. Display cases in the "Serious Diplomacy" section examine treati-stock-foto
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Potawatomi Trail of Death Exhibit at the American Indian Museum | WASHINGTON — The "Bad Acts, Bad Paper" and Potawatomi Trail of Death section of the "Nation to Nation" exhibit is displayed at the National Museum of the American Indian on the National Mall, Thursday, Oct. 2, 2026. A woven ring in purple, white and red bands hangs above the circular gallery, which opened in 2014 for the museum's 10th anniversary, guest-curated by Suzan Shown Harjo, a Cheyenne and Hodulgee Muscogee advocate. The display recounts the 1838 forced removal of the Potawatomi people from Indiana, alongside broken 19th-stock-foto
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Nation to Nation Treaty Exhibit in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — A circular gallery displays the "Great Nations Keep Their Word" exhibition at the National Museum of the American Indian, part of the Smithsonian Institution, in early October 2026. The exhibition occupies a central hall of the museum's Mall building on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. A purple-and-white woven ring, suspended from the ceiling, evokes a wampum belt above panels covering the 1978 Indian Child Welfare Act, the 1988 Indian Gaming Regulatory Act and the 20th-century "Salmon Wars" over Pacific Northwest treaty fish-stock-foto
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Scutosaurus skull fossil stands elevated on metal mount, showing ancient textured bone within museum exhibition hall-stock-foto
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Predatory dinosaur skeleton skull displays sharp teeth and powerful fossil jaws inside museum exhibition hall.-stock-foto
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A red painted wooden sculpture Embryo created in 1995 by Kazakh artist Askar Yesenbayev on display at Almaty Museum of Arts-stock-foto
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A yellow textured artwork Zheti Apa created in 2023 by Kazakh artist Moldir Qarubaiqyzyl on display at Almaty Museum of Arts-stock-foto
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A black metal wire coat sculpture Ruku created in 2026 by Kazakh artist Syrlybek Bekbota at Almaty Museum of Arts-stock-foto
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A mixed media diptych Ulgen and Geser created in 2021 by Kazakh artist Beibarys Zheten at Almaty Museum of Arts-stock-foto
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A bronze bust portrait of mother created in 1977 by Kazakh sculptor Erkin Mergenov at Almaty Museum of Arts-stock-foto
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Sculptures Balbal by Smagul Guliyev and Centaur by Mahsut Kulmentegi in front of Between Spaces installation by Sayan Baigaliyev at Almaty Museum of A-stock-foto
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A bronze portrait sculpture of Vladimir Lenin created in 1977 by Kazakh artist Erkin Mergenov at Almaty Museum of Arts-stock-foto
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A stone sculpture Wrestlers created in 1992 by Kazakh artist Rysbek Akhmetov on display at Almaty Museum of Arts-stock-foto
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A contemporary art installation Tamyr Besik by Kazakh artist Aruzhan Zhumabek inside the exhibition hall of the Almaty Museum of Arts-stock-foto
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Lobby Seal at the Army Museum in Fort Belvoir | FORT BELVOIR, Va. — The lobby of the National Museum of the United States Army features a terrazzo Department of the Army seal inlaid in the floor, seen in a 2026 photograph. The 185,000-square-foot (17,187-square-meter) museum sits on the North Post of Fort Belvoir in Fairfax County, Virginia, about 16 miles (26 kilometers) south of Washington, D.C. Skidmore, Owings & Merrill designed the five-pavilion, stainless-steel-clad building, which opened to the public on Nov. 11, 2020, Veterans Day. The coffered lobby ceiling holds 22 rows of translucen-stock-foto
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Revolutionary War Cannon at Army Museum Fort Belvoir | FORT BELVOIR, Va. — A Revolutionary War-era six-pounder field gun known as the Byers Gun is displayed in the Founding the Nation gallery at the National Museum of the United States Army, photographed in 2026. The museum occupies the North Post of Fort Belvoir in Fairfax County, Virginia, roughly 16 miles (26 kilometers) south of Washington, D.C. James Byers, an ordnance manufacturer, cast the bronze gun tube in Philadelphia between January and September 1777 at the request of Gen. George Washington, and it is one of only two marked America-stock-foto
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