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  • Images from Occupy DC and the people who occupied.
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  • Images from Occupy DC and the people who occupied.
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  • Images from Occupy DC and the people who occupied.
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  • Images from Occupy DC and the people who occupied.
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  • Images from Occupy DC and the people who occupied.
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  • Images from Occupy DC and the people who occupied.
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  • Images from Occupy DC and the people who occupied.
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  • Images from Occupy DC and the people who occupied.
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  • Images from Occupy DC and the people who occupied.
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  • Images from Occupy DC and the people who occupied.
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  • Images from Occupy DC and the people who occupied.
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  • Images from Occupy DC and the people who occupied.
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  • Images from Occupy DC and the people who occupied.
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  • Images from Occupy DC and the people who occupied.
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  • A full moon rises over the Tidal Basin in Southwest Washington. in Washington, DC.
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  • Located 14 miles upstream from DC, Great Falls lies along the Atlantic Seaboard Fall Line where the Piedmont Plateau meets the Atlantic Coastal Plain. The series of cascades descend a total of 76 feet over less than a mile, making it the steepest fall line rapids of any river on the Eastern Seaboard. The falls themselves were created over thousands of years dating from the last ice age when the sea level dropped, resulting in the Potomac carving deep into the surrounding rock as it made its way to the Chesapeake.
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  • Light trails from passing cars streak down 18th street in the Adams Morgan neighborhood of Washington DC.
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  • A pedestrian waits for the walking signal on Constitution Avenue and 17th Street at the onset of a downpour from passing storms over Washington DC.
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  • A boat is cast in shadow as it passes beneath the Arlington Memorial Bridge in the early morning hours on the Potomac River in Washington, DC.
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  • Located 14 miles upstream from DC, Great Falls lies along the Atlantic Seaboard Fall Line where the Piedmont Plateau meets the Atlantic Coastal Plain. The series of cascades descend a total of 76 feet over less than a mile, making it the steepest fall line rapids of any river on the Eastern Seaboard. The falls themselves were created over thousands of years dating from the last ice age when the sea level dropped, resulting in the Potomac carving deep into the surrounding rock as it made its way to the Chesapeake.
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  • Groups of tourists snap photos of their feet on the Washington Monument during the kite festival on the National Mall as part of the National Cherry Blossom Festival. April, 02, 2016 in Washington, DC.
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  • The Washington Monument towers over kite flyers during the kite festival on the National Mall as part of the National Cherry Blossom Festival. April, 02, 2016 in Washington, DC.
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  • Protesters chant for justice in the case of Michael Brown on November 24, 2014 in Washington, D.C. The protest was in response to a decision by a grand jury to not indict Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson for the shooting of Michael Brown in August earlier this year. November, 24, 2014 in Washington, DC.
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  • Lightning stretches across the sky above the Washington Monument; reflecting in the waters off tidal basin near the Jefferson Memorial.
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  • A bus rider is seen while passing the Friendship Arch in the Chinatown neighborhood of Washington, D.C.
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  • Cherry Blossoms are reflected in the waters of Tidal Basin on an April morning in Washington, D.C.
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  • The cherry blossoms of Tidal Basin are seen in peak bloom in the early morning hours in Washington, D.C.
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  • A person walks at dusk along Key Bridge into the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C. As seen from Water Street below.
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  • Two girls gaze over Tidal Basin beneath a grove of cherry blossoms on a Spring morning in Washington, D.C.
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  • The cherry blossoms of Tidal Basin are seen in peak bloom as a crescent moon rises in the distance near the Jefferson Memorial in the early morning hours of Spring in Washington, D.C.
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  • The cherry blossoms of Tidal Basin are seen in peak bloom in the early morning hours in Washington, D.C.
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  • A runner is seen in the early morning along Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C.
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  • A group of friends gaze over Tidal Basin beneath a grove of cherry blossoms on the morning of Monday, April 13, 2015 in Washington, D.C.
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  • A photographer watches as the sun begins to rise over a cherry blossom filled Tidal Basin in the early morning hours in Washington, D.C.
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  • A flock of Seagulls stand on a frozen over Tidal Basin as the Jefferson Memorial is shrouded in fog in Washington, D.C.
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  • Crew members of the Woodrow Wilson High School Novice rowing team dock their boat at the end of practice at the Thompson Boat Center in Northwest Washington.
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  • The cherry blossoms of Tidal Basin are seen in peak bloom as a crescent moon rises in the distance near the Jefferson Memorial in the early morning hours of Spring in Washington, D.C.
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  • Spectators watch and take pictures as the sun begins to rise over a cherry blossom filled Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C.
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  • People line the Potomac River to watch the annual fireworks display over the national mall on July 4th, 2016. While low clouds obscured a large portion of the display, those close to their launch point still enjoyed quite a show.
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  • A man snaps a photo of largely deserted Connecticut Ave around Dupont Circe during the beginning of the "snowzilla" blizzard on Friday evening, January 22, 2016 in Washington, D.C.
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  • Two women descend the steps of the Lincoln memorial during a passing storm in Washington, D.C.
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  • A large flock of birds swoop past the Washington Monument in the early morning.
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  • A full moon overhead illuminates the Potomac River and city of Alexandria, VA. As seen from the Woodrow Wilson Bridge.
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  • Water gushes through a canal lock on the historic C&O canal. As seen from Thomas Jefferson Street in the Georgetown Neighborhood of Washington, D.C. Short for Chesapeake & Ohio, the canal was intended to connect the eastern seaboard with the Ohio river valley region. With construction beginning in the 1830's, the canal was overtaken by the faster and more efficient B&O railroad, and construction was halted as far as Cumberland, Maryland.
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  • Visitors of the Lincoln Memorial are reflected in a puddle after a passing storm.
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  • Two people are silhouetted against the lights that line the base of the Washington Monument in Washington, D.C.
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  • Visitors are silhouetted by lit up figures that are a part of an art installation set up in Yards Park in Southeast Washington.
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  • The last of the evening commute on Kutz Bridge in Washington, D.C. The Washington Monument is seen in background.
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  • A group of rowers are silhouetted by the lights of the Nationals baseball stadium on the Anacostia River in Southeast Washington.
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  • Northbound on 16th Street NW during the Snowzilla blizzard on January 23, 2016 in Washington, D.C.
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  • A large flock of birds swoop past the Washington Monument still undergoing repairs in the early morning.
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  • A lone person walks along the frozen C&O canal in Georgetown. Washington, D.C.
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  • Among the thousands of commuters who pass daily over D.C.’s Chain Bridge, some may wonder; just where are the chains? <br />
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The chains haven’t been around since the actual chain-suspension bridge from which the name originated was overcome by storms and flooding in 1840, yet the name has stuck to every new bridge built to replace it since. But that is just one piece of Chain Bridge’s rich history. The span over which Chain Bridge is built is one of the oldest crossing routes in the vicinity of the capital. In fact, the wood covered bridge that was built here in 1797 was the very first bridge to span the Potomac River. This cycle of bridges being created and destroyed by the elements continued up to the Civil War, when the sixth chain bridge (a crossbeam truss design with no chains) played a vital role in the supply and movement of Union army encampments throughout fairfax county. Because of its close proximity to the capital, the bridge was heavily guarded by sentries and artillery throughout the war. While today’s (eighth and final, so far) chain bridge was built in 1939, it stands on the stone piers of the seventh chain bridge built shortly after the civil war in the early 1870’s.
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  • History is not just around you in Washington, you're most likely standing or driving on it as well. Take the bridge connecting Pennsylvania Avenue to Georgetown for example. This bridge doesn’t just carry traffic; it’s been carrying the very water Washingtonians drink and shower with since the Civil War. <br />
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Until the 1850’s, Pennsylvania avenue ended at Rock Creek, the only bridge into Georgetown being the M Street bridge. More importantly however, Georgetown and Washington had no clean or dependable water supply, relying instead on a mishmash of natural springs throughout the area that were often disease-ridden. After a fire in the Library of Congress destroyed over 30,000 books, funding was approved by Congress to build an effective water delivery system for the growing Capital. The project was overseen by Montgomery Meigs, who devised a massive, ambitious aqueduct system spanning from Great Falls to the Washington Navy Yard. Using open conduits, tunnels and bridges to transport the water via gravity through three separate reservoirs, the aqueduct was one of the first major water projects in the United States and was celebrated as an engineering marvel upon its completion after eight years of construction. The Pennsylvania avenue bridge is just one part of that elaborate water system, and was celebrated in its own right, with the aqueduct pipes simultaneously serving as the main support for the bridge itself. The superstructure of the old bridge was replaced with a stone facade as part of an expansion plan in 1916. However, the original pipes remain after 150 years; hidden behind the stone and underneath our tires.
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  • The historic town of Harpers Ferry is illuminated from a full moon above; as seen from the edge of Maryland Heights.<br />
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On the night of October 16th, 1859 a party of 17 armed men led by the militant abolitionist John Brown crossed the Potomac River over the B&O railroad bridge (the piers of which can be seen below at left) to seize the federal arsenal at Harpers Ferry and its stockpile of 100,000 rifles and muskets. With these weapons, Brown intended to facilitate an armed slave uprising that would spread throughout the entire South. <br />
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While his raid failed, the news of John Brown's attempt was an earthquake that reverberated throughout the entire Union and split the fault line between North and South. denounced as a psychotic terrorist by Southerners, Brown was embraced by many Northern abolitionists as a martyr. This outpouring of support for Brown exasperated Southern suspicions of a yankee-abolitionist plot to subjugate the South under Northern control through emancipation; by force if necessary. Southern states, long fearful of slave revolts, revived the militia system to combat all future "John Browns" laying the foundation for what would become the Confederate Army. <br />
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On the morning of his execution, John Brown handed a note to one of his guards that would become prophetic: "I, John Brown, am now quite certain that the crimes of this guilty land will never be purged away but with blood..." 16 months later, Confederate batteries in Charleston would open fire on Fort Sumter, and the bloody purge would begin.
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  • Lightning flashes over the Potomac River in Washington, D.C.
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  • The sun begins to rise over a cherry blossom filled Tidal Basin in the early morning hours of Monday, April 13, 2015 in Washington, D.C.
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  • The sun begins to rise over a cherry blossom filled Tidal Basin in the early morning hours of Monday, April 13, 2015 in Washington, D.C.
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  • Capitol Columns that lined the east portico of the Capitol from 1828 to 1958 are seen in the Ellipse Meadow. National Arboretum. Washington, D.C.
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  • The sun begins to rise over a cherry blossom filled Tidal Basin in the early morning hours of Monday, April 13, 2015 in Washington, D.C.
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  • The sun begins to rise over a cherry blossom filled Tidal Basin in the early morning hours of Monday, April 13, 2015 in Washington, D.C.
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  • The sun begins to rise over a cherry blossom filled Tidal Basin in the early morning hours of Monday, April 13, 2015 in Washington, D.C.
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  • The sun begins to rise over a cherry blossom filled Tidal Basin in the early morning hours of Monday, April 13, 2015 in Washington, D.C.
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  • Cherry blossoms surround the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial on the rim of Tidal Basin at dawn on Monday, April 13, 2015 in Washington, D.C.
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  • A wintery scene surrounds the Lincoln Memorial under a crescent moon in the early morning. Washington, D.C.
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  • The sun breaks through the clouds over Georgetown University's Healy Hall and the business area of Georgetown in Washington, D.C.
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  • The sun breaks through the clouds as it sets on the horizon after a bout of stormy weather, casting a group of walkers in shadow along the Georgetown Waterfront. Washington, D.C.
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  • Nino Dushi holds up his cousin Alexander Silaz in a fountain of water produced from a firetruck hose at the end of the route of the annual memorial day parade in Washington on May 30, 2016.
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  • The Washington Monument can just be made out as a storm moves in over Washington D.C.
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  • Two men walk along the Tidal Basin on an overcast day in Washington, D.C.
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  • The Jefferson Memorial looms in the background of the swaying trees of Tidal Basin on a windy day in Washington, D.C.
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  • Cherry blossoms surround the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial on the rim of Tidal Basin in the early morning hours of Sunday, April 12, 2015 in Washington, D.C.
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  • The sun begins to rise over a cherry blossom filled Tidal Basin in the early morning hours of Monday, April 13, 2015 in Washington, D.C.
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  • Lightning flashes across the sky over the Francis Scott Key Bridge. As seen from the overlook of the former Aqueduct Bridge. Washington, D.C.
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  • Night over the US Capitol Building. Washington, D.C.
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  • A person makes their way down a snow packed M street NW during the "snowzilla" blizzard on Saturday, January 23, 2016 in Washington, D.C.
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  • A line of hungry shoppers are shrouded in steam outside of Jessie Taylor at the Maine Ave. Fish Market along Fisherman's Wharf just after sunset in Washington, D.C.
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  • A bolt of lightning strikes the ground near downtown, as seen from 7th and M street outside the Convention Center metro station.
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  • The United House of Prayer marching band parades down N street in the Shaw neighborhood in evening light.
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  • A briefcase carrying man walks through Georgetown University at sunset. Washington, D.C.
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  • Night over Waterfront Park. Alexandria, VA
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  • The San Mateo bridge is seen as our airplane breaks through the fog flying into SFO.
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Craig Hudson Photography

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