Photographing the Washington Monument
At 555 ft., the Washington Monument is the second highest point in Washington, DC (after Washington National Cathedral). You can’t miss it. In fact, if you’re ever lost, it’s a good thing to look for
At 555 ft., the Washington Monument is the second highest point in Washington, DC (after Washington National Cathedral). You can’t miss it. In fact, if you’re ever lost, it’s a good thing to look for
I never developed a taste for the finer things; I eat simple foods, I drive a mundane car, and my apartment is sparsely decorated. I’m a simple guy, but that doesn’t stop me from becoming
If you were to ask me, “What is the one thing I should photograph in Washington, DC?” I would say without hesitation, the U.S. Capitol Building. It is, by far, my favorite photo location and
When I visited Washington, DC for the first time two years ago, I dropped my bags off at the hotel and immediately started walking toward the White House. After years of watching The West Wing
While many of the sites in Washington, DC convey a sense of awe, none bring forth the range of emotions that a trip to Arlington Cemetery does. I oscillate between sadness and pride, between wonder
I remember watching a Simpsons episode where Lisa wins an essay contest and the family heads to Washington, DC. Needing a moment to get away and reflect on things, she heads to the National Mall
To many, the United States Capitol Building is a symbol of dysfunction and partisanship, but I think the opposite. It is a place where, out of the chaos and disorder of 2 contentious political parties,
The Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial in Washington, DC has been open to the public for a few months now. After seeing everyone else’s pictures, I finally made it to the Memorial and got a
Before I moved to Washington, DC, the place I most wanted to photograph was the Lincoln Memorial. I’d visited it once, without my camera, and was blown away by the architecture and the view of