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Posts Tagged ‘images’

A bit of Brilliant Washington Capitals pictures

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Image by bridgetds

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Image by bridgetds

Quite a few Sensational Washington Capitals pics

Tyler Seguin


Image by slidingsideways
Washington Capitals @ Boston Bruins, 12.18.10: Tyler Seguin dives to knock the puck deep in the offensive zone.

Certain Fantastic Washington Capitals shots

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Image by bridgetds

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Image by bridgetds

Certain Amazing Washington Capitals snap shots

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Image by bridgetds
Matty P creepin’ in the background. Just about sums up the 2C situation right now.

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Image by bridgetds

Various Neat Washington Capitals pics

Capital District Gay & Lesbian Community Council


Image by Stacy Lynn Baum
Capital Pride Parade 2007
Washington Park, Albany, NY

Capital District Gay & Lesbian Community Council


Image by Stacy Lynn Baum
Capital Pride Festival 2007
Washington Park, Albany, NY

Several Remarkable Washington Capitals pics

Save by Varmalov


Image by afagen
Washington Capitals host Nashville Predators at Verizon Center, Washington, DC

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Image by afagen
Washington Capitals host Nashville Predators at Verizon Center, Washington, DC

Certain Very good Washington Capitals photographs

Aerial Photography, William J. Clinton Presidential Inauguration, aerial Mall, (depicting area of NASM towards Washington Monument), TENTS


Image by Smithsonian Institution
Description: 2003-0088, Aerial Photography, William J. Clinton Presidential Inauguration, aerial Mall, (depicting area of NASM towards Washington Monument, TENTS), from 35mm ektachrome.

Creator/Photographer: Carl Hansen

Medium: Ektachrome print

Culture: American

Date: 1993

Persistent URL: http://photography.si.edu/SearchImage.aspx?id=5693

Repository: Smithsonian Institution Archives/Smithsonian Photographic Services

Accession number: 2003-0088

A bit of Cool Washington Capitals shots

Treasury Building (Department of the Treasury)


Image by cliff1066™
The present Treasury Building was built over a period of 33 years between 1836 and 1869. The east and center wings, designed by Robert Mills, architect of the Washington Monument and the Patent Office Building, comprise the first part of the building constructed between 1836 to 1842. The most architecturally impressive feature of the Mills design is the east colonnade running the length of the building. Each of the 30 columns is 36 feet tall and is carved out of a single piece of granite. The interior design of the east and center wings is classically austere, in keeping with the Greek Revival style.

Later additions were made to the original wings, beginning with the construction of the south wing from 1855 to 1860 and the west wing from 1855- 1864. The preliminary design of the wings was provided by Thomas Ustick Walter, architect of the Capitol dome, but architects Ammi B. Young and Isaiah Rogers refined the plans, designed the interior details, and supervised construction. While the exterior of the building was executed along the lines of the original Mills wings, the interiors of the later wings reflect changes in both building technology and aesthetic tastes. Iron columns and beams reinforced the building’s brick vaults; the architectural detailing became much more ornate, following mid-nineteenth century fashion. The final addition to the Treasury Building was the north wing, built from 1867 to 1869. Its architect was Alfred B. Mullett. Similar in construction and decor to the south and west wings, the north wing is unique as the site of the Cash Room — a two-story marble hall in which the daily financial business of the U.S. Government was transacted. The room opened in 1869 as the site of President Grant’s inaugural reception

The Treasury Building is the oldest departmental building in Washington and has had a great impact on the design of other governmental buildings. At the time of its completion, it was one of the largest office buildings in the world. It served as a barracks for soldiers during the Civil War and as the temporary White House for President Andrew Johnson following the assassination of President Lincoln in 1865. The Treasury Building is unquestionably a monument of continuing architectural and historical significance. In acknowledgment of the building’s significance, Treasury was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1972.

Guided tours of the building are available free of charge. The tour features restored spaces such as the 1864 Burglar-Proof Vault and the marble Cash Room. Also on the tour is the restored office of Salmon P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury during the Civil War and the temporary office used by President Andrew Johnson following Abraham Lincoln’s assassination, which has been restored to its 1860s appearance.

www.nps.gov/history/nr/travel/wash/dc35.htm

Numerous Magnificent Washington Capitals pictures

Boudreau and Washington Capitals Before Shootout


Image by clydeorama
WASHINGTON, DC – November 28, 2010: Washington Capitals coach Bruce Boudreau behind the bench before their shootout against the Carolina Hurricanes during their NHL ice hockey game at Verizon Center.

Capital Sewer Covers XVI


Image by ManHole.ca
Manhole covers currently in Washington DC, but soon to be on my website @ www.manhole.ca…

Various Sensational Washington Capitals photos

Washington Capitals Bench During the Winter Classic


Image by clydeorama
PITTSBURGH, PA – January 1, 2011: Washington Capitals bench during the NHL’s 2011 New Year’s Day Winter Classic ice hockey game at Heinz Field.

For more, read the 2011 Winter Classic Part 1 blog post on clydeorama.com.

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Capital Sunrise


Image by kcolwell
U.S. Capital dome and steam vents on the mail at sunrise