National Mall

Digital Archive Analysis: Histories of the National Mall Histories of the National Mall is a digital Public History project backed by the National Endowment for the Humanities, sponsored by George Mason University. and developed by the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media. There is a search bar at the top and underneath is a section entitled “discover.” Under this heading there are links to maps, explorations, people and past events. The links are sectioned out into squares with

Protests at the National Mall A public space is an area or place that is open to everyone. Public space encompasses areas such as malls, restaurants, marketplaces, libraries, plazas, parks, and schools. For most people, public spaces are a way for people to interact with other members of their community. However, the importance of public space goes beyond a local neighborhood level. On a state and national level, they help to promote the principles of democracy. The use of public spaces for social

strength through a statue, you may not want to build a 5 foot tall, flimsy aluminum statue of a smiling soldier with open arms, ready to embrace a hug. The significance of a monumental purpose was highlighted in Christine Musser’s “Preserving Memory: National Holocaust Memorial Museum

Monuments, are how we as people can relive the past and be able to put ourselves at that time period. For Americans the 9/11 memorial puts us in the gravity and it gives us the impact of what that disaster did but, it also shows a sense of beauty with how the water falls into the spot where once stood a tall and powerful building. Monuments, have the aura that has a sense of empathy and shows more emotion than words ever could, the Holocaust museum gives a solid reminder of what genocide really is

view it in the general public. Secondly, placement is a key factor in creating a monument of someone or an event. As described in Source E, placement could offend the surrounding population. In this source, the Holocaust Museum is located in The Mall in Washington, DC and it offended both Jewish and non-Jewish communities. This is “primarily due to the fact that a museum dedicated to the memory of the Holocaust would be built in the United States, who did little to stop the Holocaust from occurring

What's that? You've only got 72 hours to capitalise your time in the Capital? Why not take a stroll down the National Mall that is the front yard for millions of americans or walk through vast open gardens. Museums don’t appeal? The vast culture and food will make you more then happy to overstay your welcome (seriously don’t it's a federal offense.) More often than not, with the wide roads, Washington can be approached from two directions. That of immersing yourself in the plethora of information

his public a lot of museum especially the African American museum. It is particular first because of the attraction from distance of his unique beautiful design and huge size of the building. Also, it was recently opened and it is located in the National Mall and close to different monuments. It includes several exhibitions and the dress of ROSA PARK sewn by her captivated my attention. She was one of the black African American civil rights activists. The pretty grey and yellow floral long

caresses my hair. A nearby confluence of the Potomac River is populated with yachts and ships as if to set up a Battleship game. I sit surrounded by silhouettes of men and women spread across the lawn just outside of an apartment complex in the National Mall area. Some guests in the crowd seem to cackle as they toast by clinking their wine glasses against one another’s. On the ground, occasional camera flashes provide the only sources of the light other than the yellow moon hung low behind thin scudding

Washington, D.C. is Old Town Trolley Tours. I recently took one of their tours while on vacation. Old Town Trolley Tours has three trolley routes (or "loops"). The orange loop passes by the National Mall and Downtown. The green loop shows the National Cathedral, Uptown and Georgetown. The red loop travels to Arlington National Cemetery. My family took the orange loop, since it was my kids ' first time in the nation 's capital and we wanted to see the monuments. All three loops have a total of 19 combined

of a vacation in Washington D.C. with my family. I was walking towards the capitol along the National Mall with no particular destination, watching the stage being built on the capital for the inauguration of Donald Trump. I had campaigned for Hillary Clinton, and I was still digesting the results of the election, feeling anything but pride for the state of our nation. Then I saw a sign for the National Archives and, for some reason, felt drawn to visit. After the short walk to the building and waiting