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interactive exhibit képek

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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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Diplomacy Is Everywhere Exhibit Walls in the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — Curved white exhibit walls and a wall of national flags stand under a glass roof at the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. The "Diplomacy Is Relationships" and "Diplomacy Is Everywhere" panels frame a view toward the original 1941 limestone entrance of the Harry S Truman Building, the State Department headquarters in Foggy Bottom. Beyer Blinder Belle designed the glass-and-steel pavilion, completed in January 2017, and kept the east f-stock-foto
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World Flags Wall at the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — A curved white wall displays the flags of countries with which the United States has diplomatic relations at the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. The "Diplomacy Is Relationships" installation stands under a glass-and-steel skylight in the museum's pavilion at the 21st Street NW entrance of the Harry S Truman Building, the State Department headquarters in Foggy Bottom. The museum's signage says the United States has diplomatic relations with almost 200 c-stock-foto
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Prosperity and Democracy Exhibits Inside the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — Exhibition columns and wall displays on prosperity, stability and democracy stand beneath a glass roof inside the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. A column portrait of Madeleine Albright is paired with the question "Why do we encourage democracy abroad?" Wooden cases below the "Stability" lettering cover women's entrepreneurship, modern slavery and free elections, each with a button that reveals an object. The museum, known as NMAD,-stock-foto
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Security and Stability Exhibits at the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — Color-coded exhibition columns on security and stability rise beside curved display walls inside the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. A portrait of Condoleezza Rice, Secretary of State from 2005 to 2009, stands beside the question "How does diplomacy keep us safe?" and her quotation on defending people, society and values. Wooden cases along the wall, labeled "Stability" and "Democracy," address modern slavery, women's entrepreneurship an-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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Flags Display at the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — Flags of nations hang on a curved white wall beneath a glass roof at the National Museum of American Diplomacy at the Harry S Truman Building in Foggy Bottom in Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. The display, titled "Diplomacy Is Relationships," sits in the museum's glass-and-steel pavilion on 21st Street NW, with a touchscreen kiosk at its base. The museum is the U.S. Department of State's own museum of diplomacy. Beyer Blinder Belle designed the pavilion, which was completed in January 2017. It i-stock-foto
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Flags of Nations Display at the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — Flags of nations, including those of Eswatini, Ethiopia, Ecuador, Estonia, Gabon, The Gambia and France, hang on a white wall above a touchscreen titled "Diplomacy Is Relationships" at the National Museum of American Diplomacy at the Harry S Truman Building in Foggy Bottom in Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. The display fills part of the museum's glass-roofed pavilion at 330 21st Street NW. The museum is the U.S. Department of State's own museum of diplomacy. The Foreign Affairs Museum-stock-foto
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Embassies and Consulates Map Screen at the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — A large curved screen showing "U.S. Embassies and Consulates Over Time" at the year 1790 anchors an exhibit at the National Museum of American Diplomacy at the Harry S Truman Building in Foggy Bottom in Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. Portraits of early diplomats and Secretaries of State hang in the alcove beyond, next to the museum's wall of national flags. The museum, known as NMAD, is the U.S. Department of State's museum of diplomacy at 330 21st Street NW. Its glass-and-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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Flag Wall and Exhibits in the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington DC | WASHINGTON — A curved white wall displaying scores of national flags dominates the skylit lobby of the National Museum of American Diplomacy at the Harry S Truman Building in Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. A touchscreen kiosk sits at the base of the wall, with rope barriers on the polished marble floor. At right, exhibit panels on the theme of prosperity include a portrait of former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. The museum, known as NMAD, is the U.S. Department of State's own museum of Ame-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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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 walk through the interior of a science museum, passing interactive displays and informational panels under trac-stock-foto
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United States, OCT 02, 2026 - Interior view of a museum exhibit entrance featuring a large overhead sign reading Research Science Serving Society, wit-stock-foto
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United States, OCT 02, 2026 - Interior view of the Behind the Fence exhibit featuring orange walls, chain-link fencing, and digital screens.-stock-foto
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United States, OCT 02, 2026 - Two gray statues of men stand behind interactive display tables in a museum exhibit featuring World War II newspapers an-stock-foto
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United States, OCT 02, 2026 - A man in a red shirt and suspenders stands with hands on hips, observing a large spherical object wrapped in cables insi-stock-foto
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United States, OCT 02, 2026 - Several people stand in a museum gallery viewing historical displays and interactive touchscreens about the Manhattan Pr-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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Americans Exhibit Display at the American Indian Museum | WASHINGTON — Vintage advertisements, signage and a 1948 Indian Chief motorcycle fill the "Americans" exhibit at the National Museum of the American Indian on the National Mall, photographed Thursday, Oct. 2, 2026. The permanent exhibition, which opened in 2018 at the Smithsonian Institution museum, examines the widespread use of Indian names and imagery across American commercial culture. Hundreds of objects, from motel signs to produce crate labels, line steel-grid walls inside the gallery, part of a collection the museum describes as-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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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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Giant Megalodon shark display model with a wide-open mouth and rows of teeth, representing a prehistoric marine predator in an educational exhibit.-stock-foto
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Giant Megalodon shark display model with a wide-open mouth and rows of teeth, representing a prehistoric marine predator in an educational exhibit.-stock-foto
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Interior exhibition displays at the waterloo museum in waterloo canada showcasing interactive educational panels and graphics.-stock-foto
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D-Day Invasion Display at Army Museum Fort Belvoir | FORT BELVOIR, Va. — A gallery titled "Invasion of France" at the National Museum of the United States Army recreates the lead-up to D-Day with rifles mounted over period photographs of the Normandy beachhead. A glass case nearby displays a soldier's helmet, map and armband beside a concrete tetrahedron obstacle pulled from the invasion beaches, tools the Wehrmacht used to slow the Allied advance ashore on June 6, 1944.-stock-foto
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Invading France Gallery at National Army Museum | FORT BELVOIR, Va. — Wide-angle view of the "Invasion of France" gallery at the National Museum of the United States Army, where a rusted concrete tetrahedron obstacle and glass display cases sit beneath a wall of archival D-Day photographs. The obstacle is a reproduction of the type the German army embedded across Normandy's beaches to halt landing craft and vehicles during the June 6, 1944, invasion.-stock-foto
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Invasion of France Exhibit at Army Museum in Fort Belvoir | FORT BELVOIR, Va. — The "Invasion of France" exhibit at the National Museum of the United States Army depicts the D-Day landings alongside casualty figures from World War II. A field of 11,289,000 illuminated figures forms an American flag, one light for each soldier who served, with red lights marking the 318,274 who died in service. Beachhead obstacles and captured weapons anchor the gallery's account of Operation Overlord's June 1944 landings in Normandy.-stock-foto
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Bofors Gun Exhibit at the Army Museum in Fort Belvoir | FORT BELVOIR, Va. — Visitors view a World War II exhibit featuring an M1 Bofors anti-aircraft gun diorama at the National Museum of the United States Army, photographed Friday, Sept. 25, 2026. The museum stands on Fort Belvoir, a U.S. Army post in Fairfax County, Virginia, south of Washington, D.C. It opened Nov. 11, 2020, as the Army's first museum to present a comprehensive history of the service from 1775 onward. This gallery, titled "Technology for the Soldier," examines wartime innovations in weaponry and equipment alongside life-siz-stock-foto
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World War II Pacific Theater Map Display in Virginia | FORT BELVOIR, Va. — A curved map display traces Pacific theater campaigns in the World War II gallery at the National Museum of the United States Army in Fairfax County, Virginia. The wraparound projection charts the island-hopping route Allied forces took from New Guinea through the Philippines toward Japan, a strategy designed to bypass heavily fortified enemy strongholds. The gallery is one of 11 at the museum, which tells the Army's history through individual soldiers' stories.-stock-foto
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World War II Gallery at the Army Museum in Fort Belvoir | FORT BELVOIR, Va. — A World War II gallery displays rifles, helmets and field gear at the National Museum of the United States Army, photographed Friday, Sept. 25, 2026. The museum sits on Fort Belvoir, a U.S. Army installation in Fairfax County, Virginia, and is operated by the Army Historical Foundation in partnership with the Army itself. It opened to the public on Nov. 11, 2020, as the service's first comprehensive museum chronicling its history from 1775 to the present. The gallery shown here, part of the World War II exhibits, inc-stock-foto
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A detailed display at the Ontario Regiment Museum in Oshawa, Ontario, featuring mannequins dressed in historical military uniforms. The exhibit includ-stock-foto
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