#: locale=en ## Action ### URL PopupWebFrameBehaviour_1F975084_37DC_17C1_41C7_116F495BB9D5.url = https://www.aoc.gov/what-we-do/areas-expertise/woodcrafting WebFrame_245FE213_17C4_1F0B_41A4_D9A473C556C8_mobile.url = https://www.google.com/maps/embed?pb=!1m18!1m12!1m3!1d14376.151861634273!2d-73.99351941263586!3d40.75732561349075!2m3!1f0!2f0!3f0!3m2!1i1024!2i768!4f13.1!3m3!1m2!1s0x89c25855c6480299%3A0x55194ec5a1ae072e!2sTimes+Square!5e0!3m2!1ses!2ses!4v1542287427714" width="600" height="450" frameborder="0" style="border:0" allowfullscreen> LinkBehaviour_7FFF3C54_375A_8A8A_41B1_AA73040BB3C5.source = https://www.virtually-anywhere.com LinkBehaviour_521147CB_4B88_3514_4168_C52CDDBF6280.source = https://www.virtually-anywhere.com ## Hotspot ### Tooltip HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_0C73B907_388F_DD1C_41B4_084FCEEE31E2.toolTip = Apotheosis of Washington HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_0C1998FF_388F_DCEC_41BE_4C5E6B467BB8.toolTip = Baptism of Pocahontis 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panorama_73D6004A_3227_AA34_41C0_5A8A2327EADE.subtitle = Cannon House Office Building \ \ Cannon House Office Building, completed in 1908, is the oldest congressional office building as well as a significant example of the Beaux Arts style of architecture. Of special architectural interest is the rotunda. Eighteen Corinthian columns support an entablature and a coffered dome, whose glazed oculus floods the rotunda with natural light. Twin marble staircases lead from the rotunda to the Caucus Room. panorama_73D7EAD8_3227_9FD4_41C9_5C2E5372B03B.subtitle = Cannon House Office Building \ \ Measuring 74 feet long by 54 feet wide, the caucus room in the Cannon House Office Building is embellished with paired Corinthian pilasters standing on a continuous pedestal and supporting a richly detailed entablature, with decorative moldings, color, and gilding. The ceiling is decorated with a variety of classical motifs, including rosettes and a Greek key border. Six windows facing the courtyard and four crystal chandeliers light the room. The three-tiered chandeliers, which are original to the room, feature etched globes. Some events of note that have taken place in the room date back at least to 1943, when 350 women were sworn in as members of the Women's Army Corps. Today it is used for numerous dinners, receptions and other events throughout the year. panorama_73D62D92_3226_BA54_41B2_6599CC647309.subtitle = Cannon House Office Building \ \ Room 311 in the Cannon House Office Building – where the Committee on Homeland Security currently convenes – typifies the original appearance of committee hearing rooms. The decorations here deliberately remind Representatives and visitors of the grand purpose of American democracy. Eagles adorn the mahogany rostrum and the window valances. Coffered, vaulted ceilings recall the architecture of ancient Greece and Rome. Bundles of rods held together with ribbon, signifying strength in unity, are carved into the rostrum, where committee members gather to discuss issues and forge legislation. \ \ In keeping with its grandeur, this room was initially occupied by the powerful Ways and Means Committee. After that committee moved to the Longworth House Office Building in 1933, the room was used by several other committees: Armed Services, Internal Security, Post Office and Civil Service, and Small Business. panorama_73D67EE9_3225_B7F4_417D_A663B4814FBA.subtitle = Cannon House Office Building \ \ The Veterans’ Affairs Committee room, in the Cannon House Office Building, is similar in architectural style to other committee rooms in the building—that is, less ornate than the high-style designs of the public spaces but more elaborate than the working offices of representatives. It is a two-story room with an imitation vaulted ceiling, consisting of a plaster ceiling suspended from iron beams, that was created to give an appearance similar to the interior masonry architecture of the Capitol without incurring the expense and time necessary to build a true masonry vaulted structure. The room also has Doric pilasters and a fill entablature along the spring line. The balcony affords fine views of the Capitol and the Thomas Jefferson Building of the Library of Congress. panorama_73D61502_3227_AA34_41BB_3AA31D357527.subtitle = Dirksen Senate Office Building \ \ Before construction of the Dirksen Senate Office Building few committee rooms in the first Senate office building (Russell) were equipped with a rostrum, so senators and witnesses sat instead around a large conference table. Committee staff also worked in the hearing rooms, which reduced the seating available for the public. In order to house more people, larger (two stories in height) committee hearing rooms were constructed in the second Senate office building (Dirksen). Adjoining each public hearing room is a private chamber for the committee’s executive meetings. The largest hearing room, pictured here, is assigned to the Appropriations Committee. panorama_73D7BA4A_3227_9E34_41AA_41255A61D5EA.subtitle = Dirksen Senate Office Building \ \ The Caucus Room in the Dirksen Building is an example of a typical hearing room with wood paneled walls, an acoustic tile ceiling with a decorative plaster border ornamented with signs of the zodiac. Notable are the monumental bronze sconces on display throughout the room. panorama_73D60355_3226_AEDC_413C_B94A86B576B4.subtitle = Hart Senate Office Building \ \ In contrast to the other Senate office buildings, where offices ringed open courtyards, the Hart Senate Office Building features a 90-foot high central atrium. The skylit atrium provides an energy-efficient means of lighting corridors and offices. Walkways bridge the atrium on each floor. Located on either end of the atrium are elevator banks and skylit semicircular staircases. panorama_73D7C86B_3226_BAF4_41AF_E2AD9D45A1A3.subtitle = Hart Senate Office Building \ \ The large central hearing room in the Hart Senate Office Building was constructed for high-interest events attracting crowds that could not be accommodated in the regular hearing rooms. The room offers more seating, better acoustics, and movable side panes where television cameras could operate without distracting the participants. Behind the dais where committee members sit, the Senate seal is affixed to a white and gray marble wall, which contrasts with the wood-paneled side walls. The room has become familiar to television viewers as the site of numerous Senate investigations and confirmation hearings. panorama_73D6898F_3225_BA4C_41AE_0BF598EFC6D2.subtitle = Rayburn House Office Building \ \ Completed in 1965, the Rayburn House Office Building is the newest and largest of the three office buildings constructed for the House of Representatives. This courtyard faces First Street, SW, and directly overlooks the U.S. Botanic Garden Administration Building in Bartholdi Park. From this courtyard one can also view the U.S. Botanic Garden Conservatory and Ford House Office Building. panorama_73D6E432_3225_AA54_41B9_5B099BFE7041.subtitle = Rayburn House Office Building \ \ The room used by the House Committee on the Judiciary is located on the south side of the Rayburn House Office Building. The two-tiered rostrum in this room is made of American walnut, as are the room’s doors and wainscoting. Events of historical importance that occurred in this room include the committee’s 1974 hearings on the impeachment of President Richard Nixon. panorama_73D6CA2A_3225_9E74_41C1_51D5602AB925.subtitle = Russell Senate Office Building \ \ The Russell Senate Office Building (built 1903-1908) is the oldest of the Senate office buildings as well as a significant example of the Beaux Arts style of architecture. Of special architectural interest is the rotunda. Eighteen Corinthian columns support an entablature and a coffered dome, whose glazed oculus floods the rotunda with natural light. Twin marble staircases lead from the rotunda to the Caucus Room. panorama_73D6F47C_3225_AACC_41B0_AA5B49E68001.subtitle = Russell Senate Office Building \ \ The imposing Caucus Room in the Russell Senate Office Building, features Corinthian pilasters, a full entablature, and a richly detailed ceiling. The Russell Caucus Room retains its original 1910 benches and settles with carved eagles. This space has been used for many hearings on subjects of national significance, from the sinking of the Titanic (1912) to Watergate (1974) and the nomination of Justice Clarence Thomas (1991). panorama_702280C7_3227_AA3C_41C4_A25C6F7EF1CB.subtitle = Russell Senate Office Building \ \ The room currently used by the Senate Agriculture Committee is notable for the Corinthian marble pilasters that ring the room that have composition capitals. According to the architect’s original drawings (ca. 1906) they were intended to be gold leafed, but they never were until the Architect of the Capitol renovated the room. The AOC also used real gold leaf to highlight the moldings in the ceiling instead of the gold paint used previously. These improvements completed the room in the manner envisioned by architects of the Russell building, Carrere & Hastings. panorama_73D6DF12_3225_B654_41C1_29656DA26F63.subtitle = Russell Senate Office Building \ \ The room now used by the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration is one of the most elegant interiors of the Russell Building. Its vaulted ceiling rises two stories (32 feet) above the carpeted marble floor and is divided into large panels outlined with a profusion of classical ornaments. The walls are lined with Corinthian pilasters made from Vermont marble supporting a plaster entablature. The mahogany bookcases, made by the Frances H. Bacon Company of Boston are original to the room, as are the 30-inch terrestrial globe and its wooden stand. This room was originally occupied by the Committee on Foreign Relations, the Committee on Rules and Administration moved to the Russell Building in 1947 and began using the room soon thereafter. panorama_73D64DCA_3226_FA34_41BD_7C8D9B274EDB.subtitle = Thomas Jefferson Building \ \ The Thomas Jefferson Building was designed by Washington architects Paul Pelz and John Smithmeyer, who took the Paris Opera House as their model. After construction was transferred to the Army Corps of Engineers in 1892, the work was directed by Edward Pearce Casey, who orchestrated a legion of artists and sculptors to decorate the inside and outside of the building. Immediately after it opened in 1897, the Library of Congress was widely considered to be the most beautiful, educational and interesting building in Washington. panorama_73D688B4_3226_FA5C_41BC_CE61CACB6176.subtitle = Thomas Jefferson Building \ \ The Thomas Jefferson Building was designed by Washington architects Paul Pelz and John Smithmeyer, who took the Paris Opera House as their model. After construction was transferred to the Army Corps of Engineers in 1892, the work was directed by Edward Pearce Casey, who orchestrated a legion of artists and sculptors to decorate the inside and outside of the building. Immediately after it opened in 1897, the Library of Congress was widely considered to be the most beautiful, educational and interesting building in Washington. panorama_73D7820A_3226_AE34_41C7_651A0B23BCD6.subtitle = Thomas Jefferson Building \ \ This historic room is, through its catalogs, the primary entrance into the Library's research collections. Every day, hundreds of books and periodical volumes are delivered from the stacks for use in the Main Reading Room. There are approximately 70,000 volumes in the Main Reading Room reference collection. panorama_73D67C8C_3226_9A4C_41C9_14954A2AA5CD.subtitle = Thomas Jefferson Building \ \ Works of art from nearly 50 American painters and sculptors embellish the elaborately decorated interior of the Great Hall in the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building. The design linked the United States to classical traditions of learning and simultaneously flexed American cultural and technological muscle. panorama_73E115E1_3227_95F4_41A6_AD6FB1E3A248.subtitle = Bartholdi Park was created in 1932 and named for Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi, the sculptor of the historic fountain located at its center, and currently being renovated by the AOC. The Park now serves as a home landscape demonstration garden and showcases innovative plant combinations in a variety of styles and design themes. The U.S. Botanic Garden Administration Building is located in a residential building at the south end of the park. panorama_73D65C00_3226_9A34_41B7_29883B6CC038.subtitle = Capitol Hill is known for its grand buildings including the iconic daises, committee and member desks along and other intricate woodworking. The care and creation of these woodworkings throughout the Congress and Supreme Court is the responsibility of Architect of the Capitol (AOC) woodcrafters. \ \ The skilled craftsmen who care for the woodworkings use techniques both modern and ancient in their work. This includes large jobs such as the renovation of historic committee hearing rooms and the installation of cabinetry and small jobs such as replacement of missing pieces on a door. panorama_73D7E90E_3226_7A4C_4194_3043FB78583D.subtitle = Construction to expand the East Front of the Capitol building began in 1958. The new front was built 32 feet 6 inches beyond the old front, in a marble duplicate of the original sandstone structure. The old sandstone walls were not destroyed; rather, they were left in place to become a part of the interior wall and are now buttressed by the addition. The marble columns of the connecting corridors were also moved and reused. Historically, the East Front was the side of the building intended for the arrival of visitors and dignitaries by horse-drawn carriage. panorama_73D61E24_3226_767C_4185_5BDEF8241962.subtitle = Construction to expand the East Front of the Capitol building began in 1958. The new front was built 32 feet 6 inches beyond the old front, in a marble duplicate of the original sandstone structure. The old sandstone walls were not destroyed; rather, they were left in place to become a part of the interior wall and are now buttressed by the addition. The marble columns of the connecting corridors were also moved and reused. Historically, the East Front was the side of the building intended for the arrival of visitors and dignitaries by horse-drawn carriage. panorama_73D663A7_3225_AE7C_41A1_B08A6C309047.subtitle = Finished and occupied in 1935, the Supreme Court’s great marble temple is a fitting home for the nation’s third branch of government. Chief Justice William Howard Taft was behind the effort to provide the Court with its own building, moving out of the Capitol where it had been meeting since 1801. The Court did not move far, however. Its new location was just across the street and was selected to remain near Union Station and thus convenient for out-of-town lawyers. panorama_73D7FF73_3227_96D4_419F_17029C2FECFF.subtitle = From its inception, the Capitol Visitor Center was conceived as an extension of the U.S. Capitol Building. The materials used to construct the Visitor Center were selected to match the colors, textures, and materials seen throughout the historic building. This care is evident in Emancipation Hall, named to recognize the contributions of the enslaved laborers who helped build the U.S. Capitol, the central gathering place for visitors coming to see the Capitol. \ \ Rising 36 feet above the floor, the walls and columns of Emancipation Hall are lined with sandstone slabs marked by a variety of color and texture similar to the sandstone seen in the Capitol. \ \ At the entrance to the Exhibition Hall, visitors can see two round columns with a decorative leaf detail at the top of each column that matches the design of the 40 Doric columns in the Crypt of the Capitol. panorama_73D6144A_3226_6A34_41A3_B3884D4385D4.subtitle = In Emancipation Hall, skylights provide striking views of the U.S. Capitol. The skylights also provide more than aesthetical value; the natural light they allow to fill the hall decreases the need for electric lighting during daytime hours. panorama_73D7D736_3227_F65C_41C6_BDCA95FFB652.subtitle = In the U.S. Botanic Garden’s Jungle a tropical rainforest overtakes an abandoned plantation. The dome rises to 93 feet and has a mezzanine level from which to view the jungle canopy. panorama_73D6BE53_3225_96D4_41B5_2476930D20BF.subtitle = Located at Independence Ave. and First St., SW, the U.S. Botanic Garden’s rain garden was completed in May 2010. This project’s goal—the purpose of any rain garden—is to capture rainwater and allow it to infiltrate into the soil. This process allows plants to soak up the water they need, while capturing and filtering runoff and returning it to our water table. The result is lower volumes of water entering our storm sewers and less water pollution. \ \ New downspouts on the Conservatory’s existing gutter system redirect rainwater from the southeast section of the Conservatory roof into the Rain Garden basin. Unlike wetlands, rain gardens are not meant to retain water for more than 24 to 48 hours, so their plants must be able to tolerate both wet and dry conditions. Plants were also selected for aesthetics, flower and foliage color, as well as fragrance. Mesa Design Group, a Dallas-based landscape architecture firm, and Baltimore-based civil engineers Gannett Fleming designed the project. panorama_144CF850_326E_9AD4_41BF_2A88CF746B4E.subtitle = National Statuary Hall, also known as the Old Hall of the House, is the large, two-story, semicircular room south of the Rotunda. The meeting place of the U.S. House of Representatives for nearly 50 years, and now the main exhibition space for the National Statuary Hall collection, this room is one of the most historic chambers in the Capitol. panorama_73D7FD3E_3227_FA4C_41C8_53F826497399.subtitle = The Amateis bronze doors were designed by Louis Amateis and cast for $15,525 for the main central entrance of the West Front. They were completed in 1910, but they could not be placed because the proposed improvement to the West Front did not proceed. The transom and eight panels, bordered by 28 medallions and 18 statuettes, tell the intellectual and physical progress of the country, or the Apotheosis of America. panorama_73D7F530_3227_AA54_418B_3BB43862CFF6.subtitle = The Capitol Visitor Center has space for use by Congress, including multiple new meeting and conference rooms. The Congressional Auditorium, a 450-seat theater, is available for use by members of Congress or for either House of Congress should their respective chamber be unavailable. panorama_73D6696B_3225_9AF4_41A0_7475818D7C3F.subtitle = The Capitol’s West Front looks out onto the National Mall which leads to the Washington Monument. The terraces were designed by Frederick Law Olmsted who believed the addition was needed to visually support the massive Capitol. panorama_73D7EE2D_3226_964C_4186_AED5F20717CB.subtitle = The Hall of Columns is a dramatic, high-ceilinged corridor over 100 feet long. It runs along the North–South axis of the first floor of the House wing in the U.S. Capitol, directly beneath the Hall of the House of Representatives (National Statuary Hall). The hall takes its name from the 28 fluted, white marble columns that line the corridor. The hall was constructed in the mid-19th century as part of architect Thomas U. Walter's extension of the Capitol, which added the present House and Senate wings and the dome. Since 1976, the hall has housed part of the National Statuary Hall Collection. These bronze or marble portrait sculptures have been donated to the Capitol by individual states in commemoration of notable citizens. panorama_73D7836A_3226_EEF4_41C0_32FE270498C6.subtitle = The Lyndon Baines Johnson Room is located in the northeast corner of the Capitol, part of the 1851–1859 Senate extension designed by Thomas U. Walter. Early in 1959 Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson moved his leadership office to this room. Johnson kept this office when he became vice president in 1961 and remained there until he ascended to the presidency in 1963. The Majority Leader’s office took over the room in 1965, and since that time it has been used for meetings, press conferences, committee meetings, party caucuses and congressional receptions. panorama_73D78D48_3226_BA34_41A8_EAD0B94738F5.subtitle = The National Garden is a living laboratory for visitors to learn about gardening in harmony with nature, including cultivating America’s national flower, roses. Creation of the National Garden was authorized by Congress in 1988 and opened to the public in 2006. panorama_73D7C294_3226_AE5C_41B0_DDA8963555AB.subtitle = The National Garden provides "living laboratories" for environmental, horticultural, and botanical education in a contemplative setting. The Rose Garden is designed as an outdoor garden room featuring many varieties of the rose, the national flower. The Garden features two octagonal parterres edged with limestone pavers and a permeable walkway. panorama_73D69138_3226_6A54_4183_1ACAC65F1E6C.subtitle = The Old Supreme Court Chamber is the first room constructed for the use of the nation's highest judiciary body. Built by Benjamin Henry Latrobe, it was a significant architectural achievement, for the size and structure of its vaulted, semicircular ceiling were virtually unprecedented in the United States. After Latrobe's resignation in 1817, work on the chamber continued under architect Charles Bulfinch. Bulfinch was able to complete it in time for the court session that began in February 1819. For the next 41 years, the Supreme Court met in this chamber.

In addition to housing the Supreme Court, this space later served as a committee room, a law library, a meeting room, and a storage room. Today, it has been restored to its mid-19th-century appearance. panorama_73D6B476_3226_6ADC_41C5_04CD9A539027.subtitle = The President’s Room provides convenience for the chief executive when visiting the Capitol. In 1859 Constantino Brumidi began decorating the President’s Room with allegorical and historical figures on the ceiling while the walls were painted with portraits of George Washington and members of the first cabinet.

Presidents used the room to sign legislation into law at the close of each session of Congress. This practice ended in 1933 with the passage of the 20th amendment, which established different ending dates for presidential and congressional terms of office. Although occasionally used by presidents, the room today is utilized primarily by senators for interviews and press conferences. panorama_73D7D803_3226_BA34_41BE_572C321DB320.subtitle = The Regional Garden features a cascading waterway under a boardwalk and showcases plants native to the mid-Atlantic region in a naturalistic setting. An amphitheater is located at one end and is a gathering place and venue for outdoor programs. Seats were created from marble steps that once were used on the U.S. Capitol. panorama_73D6FF31_3225_9654_419E_D8F791F7F350.subtitle = The Senate Appropriations Committee’s suite of offices is perhaps the most elegant of all committee quarters. The seven rooms span the west side of the first floor in the Senate wing of the U.S. Capitol. In 1911 the Appropriations Committee moved from second floor quarters into these rooms. Much of the mural painting in the suite is the work of artist Constantino Brumidi. panorama_73D6A56C_3225_EACC_41AD_3A68CA9674B4.subtitle = The Speaker's Lobby—situated directly outside the House Chamber in the U.S. Capitol—is a long corridor featuring portraits of past Speakers of the U.S. House of Representatives. panorama_73D65E71_3225_96D4_41C8_B3D6DB22C486.subtitle = The Summerhouse, a brick structure set into the sloping hillside of the West Front lawn among the paths that lead from Pennsylvania Avenue to the Senate side of the Capitol, has offered rest and shelter to travelers for over a century. Constructed to provide comfort for those who explore the area on foot, it is also a pleasant location from which to appreciate the Capitol's classical architecture and the landscaping that surrounds it. panorama_73D60A9E_3227_BE4C_41B4_95924EAB6D0B.subtitle = The U.S. Botanic Garden is a living plant museum that highlights the diversity of plants and interprets the role of plants in enriching human life and supporting Earth’s diverse and fragile ecosystems.

The Conservatory is a neoclassical limestone structure with 11 lofty arches inspired by the 17th-century orangery at Versailles near Paris. The domed glasshouses are constructed with an aluminum framework styled in the glass house tradition first seen in the 1850s Crystal Palace in London. The Conservatory was designed by the Chicago firm of Bennett, Parsons & Frost and completed in 1933. panorama_73D7C2CC_3226_AFCC_41B4_9BCEF672B40D.subtitle = The decorations in this room by Constantino Brumidi were the first fresco decorations in the United States Capitol. They were painted in 1855-1856 when the room was occupied by the Agriculture Committee. The two murals and the portrayals of the four seasons are in the fresco. The wall scenes and medallion heads are in oil. panorama_73D68034_3225_EA5C_41BA_AA2365ADE900.subtitle = The display fountain in the park between the Capitol and Union Station is located over the Senate underground garage. It operated for the first time on July 16, 1932.

The fountain, a hexagonal granite monolith with high jets of water spouting from its center, is surrounded by six smaller jets on a lower level. Lion-head spouts on the faces of the hexagon project streams of water into a large circular basin with a scalloped stone rim, over which the water spills into a larger oval basin. The hexagon is 25 feet across and the basin measures 85 feet by 100 feet. panorama_73D68420_3225_AA74_41BD_80859146E67E.subtitle = The glowing dome atop the Capitol Building at night is one of America’s most iconic images. The Capitol’s West Front looks out onto the National Mall which leads to the Washington Monument. The terraces were designed by Frederick Law Olmsted who believed the addition was needed to visually support the massive Capitol. panorama_73D7D02B_3227_AA74_41A9_38C8E1AE9EAD.subtitle = The large circular area on the first floor of the Capitol is called the Crypt. The 40 Doric columns of brown stone surmounted by groined sandstone arches support the floor of the Rotunda. This center section of the building was completed in 1827 under the direction of the third Architect of the Capitol, Charles Bulfinch. Despite its name, the Crypt has never been used for funerary purposes; it serves today for the display of sculpture. panorama_73D68927_3225_BA7C_4195_5849F8B0D535.subtitle = The memorial to Senator Robert A. Taft is a lean, modern design consisting of a rectangular bell tower 100 feet tall and faced with Tennessee marble. Douglas Orr of Connecticut was the architect of the memorial, which is located in the park between the U.S. Capitol building and Union Station. The 10 foot bronze statue of Taft was sculpted by Wheeler Williams. panorama_73D7F32C_3226_6E4C_41C1_20035F800124.subtitle = The most unusual aspect of the Capitol Visitor Center is that it lies entirely below ground on the east side of the Capitol. Putting the new facility beneath the east plaza was considered to be the best way to render such a large structure invisible and thus preserve the views to the Capitol and respect its historic landscape setting. Slight modifications to existing walkways were necessary to lead the visitor down to the center’s entrance, and along with two new elevator pavilions, six new skylights, and new granite paving, were some of the few above-ground modifications made to the site. While construction was under way, the opportunity was also taken to restore the 19th century fountains, walks, benches, and lighting that were part of the landscape improvements designed by Frederick Law Olmsted in the 1870s. panorama_73D6680F_3225_FA4C_41B7_B687139024C3.subtitle = The nation's 100 senators sit at individual desks arranged on a tiered semicircular platform facing a raised rostrum. A visitor's gallery overlooks the chamber on four sides. \ \ The Senate met in a semicircular room of the U.S. Capitol's north wing from 1819 until this new chamber was ready in 1859. First used on January 4, 1859, the Senate chamber was designed by Thomas U. Walter, the architect of the Capitol extension. The chamber was built without windows to insulate senators from outside noise. Light was originally provided through a large skylight and ventilation came courtesy of steam-powered fans. panorama_73D638DB_3226_9BD4_41B8_008F1BBD0E32.subtitle = The sculptural monument to President James A. Garfield is an outstanding example of American sculpture. The monument stands in the circle at First Street, S.W., and Maryland Avenue, where it was unveiled on May 12, 1887. The tapered, cylindrical granite pedestal holds four over-life-size bronze figures, with the portrait statue of Garfield at the top and three allegorical figures representing different phases of his career below. The top-coated figure, depicted as if giving a speech, gazes intently outward, a sheaf of papers in his left hand, his right resting on a book on a draped column. panorama_157B12B7_326E_6E5C_41C4_32960F25D0C9.subtitle = The symbolic and physical heart of the United States Capitol is the Rotunda, an imposing circular room 96 feet in diameter and 180 feet in height. It is the principal circulation space in the Capitol, connecting the House and Senate sides, and is visited by thousands of people each day. The Rotunda is used for important ceremonial events as authorized by concurrent resolution, such as the lying in state of eminent citizens and the dedication of works of art. panorama_73D601DD_3227_EDCC_41BB_4AAC6DDED4CB.subtitle = The vaulted, ornately decorated corridors on the first floor of the Senate wing in the United States Capitol are called the Brumidi Corridors because, although assistants and other artists are responsible for many of the details, the design of the murals and the major elements are by Constantino Brumidi. Born in Rome in 1805, Brumidi had painted in the Vatican and in the palace and villa of a Roman prince before emigrating to the United States in 1852. After he proved his skill in fresco painting in 1855, he spent much of the next 25 years until his death in 1880 decorating the Capitol. panorama_73D69F5B_3226_76D4_41C1_4A82EBF93FF4.subtitle = The white marble Peace Monument was erected in 1877-1878 to commemorate the naval deaths at sea during the Civil War. The 44-foot-high monument stands in the circle to the west of the Capitol at Pennsylvania Avenue and First Street, N.W. \ \ At the top of the monument, facing west, stand two classically robed female figures. Grief holds her covered face against the shoulder of History and weeps in mourning. History holds a stylus and a tablet that was inscribed "They died that their country might live." Inscribed "In memory of the officers, seamen and marines of the United States Navy who fell in defense of the Union and liberty of their country, 1861-1865," this sculptural group has also been called the Naval Monument. panorama_73D6B9FF_3226_7DCC_41AA_CE07BFBF9EDF.subtitle = There are two Orientation Theaters in the Capitol Visitor Center where visitors will start their tours of the Capitol by watching a 13-minute orientation film that introduces them to the Capitol and illustrates how government was initially established in the United States. panorama_73D78833_3226_9A54_41AC_6417ED730B93.subtitle = This semicircular, half-domed chamber, located north of the Rotunda, was occupied by the Senate between 1810 and 1859. After the Senate moved to its present chamber, this room was used by the Supreme Court from 1860 until 1935. panorama_73D78153_3227_EAD4_4188_230CE52A5953.subtitle = U.S. Botanic Garden maintains a permanent, ever blooming, ever-changing display of orchids. The USBG orchid collection numbers about 5,000 specimens, but about 200 orchids are on display at any given time. panorama_73D7A0F5_3226_EBDC_4154_4A2EC37333D4.subtitle = Unlike the Members of the Senate, Members of the House have no assigned seats but are by tradition divided by party; Members of the Democratic Party sit to the Speaker's right and Members of the Republican Party sit to his left. \ \ Among the 448 permanent seats on the House Floor are four tables, or two on each side. These tables are occupied by Members of the Committee that have brought a bill to the floor for consideration and by the respective party leadership. \ \ Members address the House from microphones at any table or "the well," the area immediately in front of the rostrum. panorama_73D79BC4_3227_9E3C_41C2_2726897DE51F.subtitle = World Deserts in the Conservatory is filled with succulents, grasses, shrubs, and other flowering plants. ### Title panorama_702280C7_3227_AA3C_41C4_A25C6F7EF1CB.label = Agriculture Committee Hearing Room panorama_73E115E1_3227_95F4_41A6_AD6FB1E3A248.label = Bartholdi Park panorama_73D601DD_3227_EDCC_41BB_4AAC6DDED4CB.label = Brumidi Cooridors panorama_73D7FF73_3227_96D4_419F_17029C2FECFF.label = CVC — Emancipation Hall panorama_73D7F530_3227_AA54_418B_3BB43862CFF6.label = CVC Congressional Auditorium panorama_73D6B9FF_3226_7DCC_41AA_CE07BFBF9EDF.label = CVC Orientation Theatre panorama_73D6144A_3226_6A34_41A3_B3884D4385D4.label = CVC Skylight panorama_73D7EAD8_3227_9FD4_41C9_5C2E5372B03B.label = Cannon Caucus Room panorama_73D7F32C_3226_6E4C_41C1_20035F800124.label = Capitol Visitor Center Entrance panorama_73D6E432_3225_AA54_41B9_5B099BFE7041.label = Committee on the Judiciary Hearing Room panorama_73D79BC4_3227_9E3C_41C2_2726897DE51F.label = Desert Room panorama_73D7BA4A_3227_9E34_41AA_41255A61D5EA.label = Dirksen Building — Caucus Room panorama_73D61502_3227_AA34_41BB_3AA31D357527.label = Dirksen Building — Committee Room panorama_73D7E90E_3226_7A4C_4194_3043FB78583D.label = East Front Plaza panorama_73D61E24_3226_767C_4185_5BDEF8241962.label = East Front Plaza panorama_73D638DB_3226_9BD4_41B8_008F1BBD0E32.label = Garfield Monument panorama_73D7C86B_3226_BAF4_41AF_E2AD9D45A1A3.label = Hart Building — Central Hearing Room panorama_73D60355_3226_AEDC_413C_B94A86B576B4.label = Hart Senate Office Building — Atrium panorama_73D62D92_3226_BA54_41B2_6599CC647309.label = Homeland Security Committee Room panorama_73D7C2CC_3226_AFCC_41B4_9BCEF672B40D.label = House Appropriations Committee panorama_73D7A0F5_3226_EBDC_4154_4A2EC37333D4.label = House Chamber panorama_73D65C00_3226_9A34_41B7_29883B6CC038.label = House Wood Shop panorama_73D7D736_3227_F65C_41C6_BDCA95FFB652.label = Jungle Room panorama_73D64DCA_3226_FA34_41BD_7C8D9B274EDB.label = Library of Congress — Exterior panorama_73D688B4_3226_FA5C_41BC_CE61CACB6176.label = Library of Congress — Exterior Closeup panorama_73D67C8C_3226_9A4C_41C9_14954A2AA5CD.label = Library of Congress — Great Hall panorama_73D7820A_3226_AE34_41C7_651A0B23BCD6.label = Library of Congress — Reading Room panorama_73D7836A_3226_EEF4_41C0_32FE270498C6.label = Lyndon Baines Johnson Room panorama_73D7D803_3226_BA34_41BE_572C321DB320.label = National Garden — Regional Garden panorama_144CF850_326E_9AD4_41BF_2A88CF746B4E.label = National Statuary Hall panorama_73D69138_3226_6A54_4183_1ACAC65F1E6C.label = Old Supreme Court Chamber panorama_73D78153_3227_EAD4_4188_230CE52A5953.label = Orchid Room panorama_73D69F5B_3226_76D4_41C1_4A82EBF93FF4.label = Peace Monument panorama_73D6898F_3225_BA4C_41AE_0BF598EFC6D2.label = Rayburn House Office Building — Courtyard panorama_73D68927_3225_BA7C_4195_5849F8B0D535.label = Robert A. 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LOREM IPSUM


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Mauris aliquet neque quis libero consequat vestibulum. Donec lacinia consequat dolor viverra sagittis. Praesent consequat porttitor risus, eu condimentum nunc. Proin et velit ac sapien luctus efficitur egestas ac augue. Nunc dictum, augue eget eleifend interdum, quam libero imperdiet lectus, vel scelerisque turpis lectus vel ligula. Duis a porta sem. Maecenas sollicitudin nunc id risus fringilla, a pharetra orci iaculis. Aliquam turpis ligula, tincidunt sit amet consequat ac, imperdiet non dolor.


Integer gravida dui quis euismod placerat. Maecenas quis accumsan ipsum. Aliquam gravida velit at dolor mollis, quis luctus mauris vulputate. Proin condimentum id nunc sed sollicitudin.


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Ecosystem Stations
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The U.S. Capitol Building
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ECOSYSTEM STATIONS:
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About Us:


At Atalanta, our vision is to be a part of every food experience. For over 75 years, we've been a leading food importer, specializing in cheese, meats, seafood, fruits and vegetables from around the world. Our vast portfolio features over 6,000 different food items sourced from more than 60 countries. We pride ourselves on building relationships with our customers and suppliers to create long-lasting partnerships through consistent service, complimentary marketing resources and field support. As part of the broader Gellert Global Group, comprised of eight individual companies, Atalanta exhibits strength in sourcing, insurance, finance, logistics, food safety and information technology. With the GGG network of distribution centers, our team can quickly service the needs of our retailers, distributors, foodservice chains, hotels, cruise lines, airlines and food manufacturers.


www.AtalantaCorp.com
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About Us:


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www.CabinetWorksGroup.com
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Completed in 1908, the Cannon House Office Building was the first office building constructed for the House of Representatives. Two more buildings, the Longworth and Rayburn, were later constructed to relieve overcrowding.
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Completed in 1909, the Russell House Office Building was the first office building constructed for the United State Senate. Two more buildings, the Dirksen and Hart, were later constructed to relieve overcrowding.
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Famed landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted designed the grounds surrounding the United States Capitol in 1874. Throughout the grounds more than 100 varieties of trees and bushes are planted, and thousands of flowers are used in seasonal displays. Also on display on the Capitol Grounds are fountains, monuments and hardscapes.
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The Library of Congress is the largest library in the world, with millions of books, films and video, audio recordings, photographs, newspapers, maps and manuscripts in its collections. The Library is the main research arm of the U.S. Congress and the home of the U.S. Copyright Office.


The Library preserves and provides access to a rich, diverse and enduring source of knowledge to inform, inspire and engage you in your intellectual and creative endeavors. Whether you are new to the Library of Congress or an experienced researcher, we have a world-class staff ready to assist you online and in person.
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The U.S. Capitol Visitor Center is the newest addition to the historic Capitol Complex. At nearly 580,000 square feet, the Visitor Center is the largest project in the Capitol's more than two-century history and is approximately three-quarters the size of the Capitol itself. The entire facility is located underground on the east side of the Capitol so as not to detract from the appearance of the Capitol and the grounds designed by Frederick Law Olmsted in 1874.
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The United States Botanic Garden is an institution dedicated to demonstrating the aesthetic, cultural, economic, therapeutic, and ecological importance of plants to the well-being of humankind.
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The United States Capitol in Washington, D.C., is among the most architecturally impressive and symbolically important buildings in the world. It has housed the meeting chambers of the Senate and the House of Representatives for almost two centuries. Begun in 1793, the Capitol has been built, burnt, rebuilt, extended, and restored; today, it stands as a monument not only to its builders but also to the American people and their government.
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The United States Botanic Garden is an institution dedicated to demonstrating the aesthetic, cultural, economic, therapeutic, and ecological importance of plants to the well-being of humankind.



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