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Girl looking at footwear and bags at glass display case in store-stock-foto
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Assorted pastries and sweet baked goods arranged behind a glass display in a bakery or cafe.The illuminated showcase highlights fresh-looking desserts-stock-foto
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Black forest cake topped with cherries and gold leaf with the background of various cakes in glass display case-stock-foto
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Customers shopping inside Atwater Market in Montreal Canada, pointing at food choices inside a glass deli counter display case.-stock-foto
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Customers shopping inside Atwater Market in Montreal Canada, viewing a glass display case filled with gourmet pastries, cakes, and desserts.-stock-foto
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Brixen, Italy; 1st August 2026: Traditional Italian salumeria interior featuring a wide selection of cured meats and local cheeses of Sud Tyrol.-stock-foto
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Brixen, Italy; 1st August 2026: Traditional Italian salumeria interior featuring a wide selection of cured meats and local cheeses of Sud Tyrol.-stock-foto
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Brixen, Italy; 1st August 2026: Traditional Italian salumeria interior featuring a wide selection of cured meats and local cheeses of Sud Tyrol.-stock-foto
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Brixen, Italy; 1st August 2026: Traditional Italian salumeria interior featuring a wide selection of cured meats and local cheeses of Sud Tyrol.-stock-foto
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Brixen, Italy; 1st August 2026: Traditional Italian salumeria interior featuring a wide selection of cured meats and local cheeses of Sud Tyrol.-stock-foto
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Brixen, Italy; 1st August 2026: Traditional Italian salumeria interior featuring a wide selection of cured meats and local cheeses of Sud Tyrol.-stock-foto
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Brixen, Italy; 1st August 2026: Traditional Italian salumeria interior featuring a wide selection of cured meats and local cheeses of Sud Tyrol.-stock-foto
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Brixen, Italy; 1st August 2026: Traditional Italian salumeria interior featuring a wide selection of cured meats and local cheeses of Sud Tyrol.-stock-foto
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Albright Diplomatic Pins in Read My Pins Exhibition at the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — Display cases hold diplomatic pins worn by former Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright in "Read My Pins: The Madeleine Albright Collection" at the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. One panel, "The Serpent's Tale," recounts how Albright, then U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, wore a snake pin to meet Iraqi officials after Saddam Hussein's regime called her "an unparalleled serpent." A second panel, "Read My Pin,-stock-foto
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Jacques Chirac Ribbon Pin and Yasser Arafat Bee Pin in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — Two display cases show the French ribbon pin tied to Jacques Chirac and the bee pin tied to Yasser Arafat at the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. Both brooches are in "Read My Pins: The Madeleine Albright Collection," on view at the museum inside the Harry S Truman Building, the State Department headquarters in Foggy Bottom. Albright's tricolor ribbon cluster celebrates liberté, fraternité, égalité, and recalls World War II-era patriotic pins. The enamel bee refl-stock-foto
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Breaking the Glass Ceiling Pin from the Madeleine Albright Collection in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — A glass-fragment brooch titled "Breaking the Glass Ceiling" sits in a display case at the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. The pin is part of "Read My Pins: The Madeleine Albright Collection," shown at the museum on the 21st Street NW side of the Harry S Truman Building, the State Department headquarters in Foggy Bottom. Albright wore the pin after a 1996 trip to Central Europe, when she conferred privately with First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton-stock-foto
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Among the Powers of the Earth Gallery at the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — Ottoman seating fills a gallery of the National Museum of American Diplomacy facing the Among the Powers of the Earth display wall in Foggy Bottom, Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. A standing portrait of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the American suffragist and women's rights activist, stands at left. The temporary America-250 exhibition holds 30 objects and runs through summer 2027. It opened on Oct. 1, 2026, when the U.S. Department of State's museum reopened in its glass-and--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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Flag Wall in the Lobby of the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — A wall of national flags and a touchscreen kiosk stand in the glass-roofed lobby of the National Museum of American Diplomacy at the Harry S Truman Building in Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. A visitor stands near a display case at left, beneath the skylit ceiling. The museum, known as NMAD, is the U.S. Department of State's own museum of American diplomacy and sits in a glass pavilion in the 21st Street forecourt of the department's headquarters in Foggy Bottom. Beyer Blinder Belle des-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 - A digital touchscreen table labeled The Potters Vision displays pottery images in front of glass cases fille-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 museum exhibit featuring pottery, woven baskets, and rawhide moccasins arranged in cylindrical glass cases-stock-foto
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Woman visiting museum room to see the Anghel Saligny office desk and a historical railroad exhibition with vintage photos and bridge designs-stock-foto
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Anghel Saligny office display at a historical railroad museum with an antique wooden desk, glass display cases, framed photos in Bucharest-stock-foto
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Pforzheim, Germany-Oktober 2, 2026 Interior of refrigerated grocery deli with pink packaged meats under bright lighting, glass front, tiled floor.-stock-foto
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Isometric refrigerated flower display cooler set-stock-foto
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Battle of Little Bighorn Exhibit at the American Indian Museum | WASHINGTON — A gallery wall asking "Who really won the Battle of Little Bighorn? It's complicated." introduces a display of Native American artifacts and a painted horse-and-battle mural at the National Museum of the American Indian on the National Mall, photographed Thursday, Oct. 2, 2026. The exhibit, inside the Smithsonian Institution museum, presents Native perspectives on the 1876 battle between U.S. Army forces and an allied Lakota, Northern Cheyenne and Arapaho encampment on Montana's Little Bighorn River. A fringed hide g-stock-foto
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Lakota Regalia Display at the American Indian Museum | WASHINGTON — Beaded hide shirts, an eagle-feather headdress and Lakota war shields fill glass display cases in a gallery at the National Museum of the American Indian on Thursday, Oct. 2, 2025. The Smithsonian museum occupies a 4.25-acre site on the National Mall at Fourth Street and Independence Avenue SW in Washington, D.C. The exhibition explores the Battle of the Little Bighorn and Lakota and Cheyenne life through objects collected in the Dakotas in the 19th century, including quilled and beaded garments worn by warriors and leaders. T-stock-foto
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Little Bighorn Drawings at the American Indian Museum | WASHINGTON — A muslin drawing of the Battle of the Little Bighorn by Red Horse, a Minneconjou Lakota warrior, hangs beside beaded Lakota garments inside the National Museum of the American Indian, in a photo made Thursday, Oct. 2, 2025. The Smithsonian museum stands on the National Mall at Fourth Street and Independence Avenue SW in Washington, D.C. Red Horse created the 1881 drawings in graphite, colored pencil and ink for the Smithsonian's National Anthropological Archives, depicting the warriors, military regalia and spiritual emblems-stock-foto
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Vintage Indian Chief Motorcycle in Americans Exhibit | WASHINGTON — A restored 1948 Indian Chief motorcycle, on loan from the Barber Vintage Motorsports Museum in Birmingham, Alabama, is displayed in the "Americans" exhibit at the National Museum of the American Indian on the National Mall, photographed Thursday, Oct. 2, 2026. The yellow motorcycle, fitted with a headdress-wearing Indian figure as its fender ornament, exemplifies how the Indian Motorcycle Company built a brand around Native imagery after adopting the name in 1902. The Smithsonian Institution museum's permanent exhibition, whic-stock-foto
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Indian Removal Act Gallery at the Smithsonian in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — A curved gallery wall examines the Indian Removal Act inside the National Museum of the American Indian, Thursday, Oct. 2, 2025. The exhibit occupies the Smithsonian museum on the National Mall at Fourth Street and Independence Avenue SW. President Andrew Jackson signed the act into law on May 28, 1830, after the Senate approved it 28–19 and the House 102–97, authorizing the government to relocate Native nations from the Southeast to lands west of the Mississippi River. Graphic panels in this display trace the policy-stock-foto
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Indian Removal Act Exhibit at the Smithsonian in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — An exhibit panel on the Indian Removal Act is displayed inside the National Museum of the American Indian, Thursday, Oct. 2, 2025. The museum stands on the National Mall at Fourth Street and Independence Avenue SW, operated by the Smithsonian Institution. President Andrew Jackson signed the Indian Removal Act into law on May 28, 1830, setting in motion the forced displacement of tens of thousands of Native people from the southeastern United States. The display, part of the museum's "Nation to Nation" and related gal-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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Honor and Beauty Dress Exhibit in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — Two beaded dresses made a century apart are displayed in the "Honor and Beauty" exhibit at the National Museum of the American Indian, part of the Smithsonian Institution, in early October 2026. The dresses are exhibited together inside the museum's Mall building on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. A Lakota dress from 1900-1910, beaded with American flags, stars and a shield, was likely made for a Fourth of July celebration during a period when Lakota women on reservations adapted patriotic imagery into traditional beadwork. B-stock-foto
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Trail of Death Exhibit at Smithsonian Museum in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — A gallery exhibit at the National Museum of the American Indian recounts the Potawatomi Trail of Death, the 1838 forced removal of Potawatomi people from Indiana to Kansas. Text panels quote Jesse C. Douglas's journal from the 660-mile march, during which dozens of children, elders and sick marchers died along the route. A beaded Potawatomi blouse from around 1890, trimmed with German silver brooches, is displayed nearby to show cultural continuity after removal.-stock-foto
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Beaded Lakota Dress at Smithsonian Museum in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — A beaded Lakota dress from 1900-1910 is displayed at the National Museum of the American Indian, part of the Smithsonian Institution, in early October 2026. The dress is exhibited inside the museum's Mall building on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. Made in North Dakota or South Dakota from hide, glass beads and sinew, the dress's yoke is beaded with American flags, five-pointed stars, a shield and a cross. Lakota women on reservations incorporated such patriotic imagery into traditional beadwork during the late 180-stock-foto
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London, UK, October 01 2026, Queue Of Customers Waiting In Line In Caffe Nero Next To A Retail Display Of Branded Coffee Bags-stock-foto
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Mummified monk preserved in a glass case at a Thai temple-stock-foto
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