Times Square in New York City is an action packed and never ending billboard. Everywhere you turn, there are flashing lights competing for your attention. It’s no wonder that this is the spot where the ball drops on New Years Eve.
This photo was taken outside the south entrance of the White House in Washington, D.C.
Washington D.C has a number of bodies of water, including the Potomac River and the National Mall. Wherever there is water, there’s bound to be a reflection. Here are some of my favorites.
This sculpture, part of the Vietnam Women’s Memorial in Washington, D.C., honors the military service of women.
Washington D.C. has a number of monuments and memorials that are great photo opportunities. Here are some photos I took during my visit.
While visiting a number of State Capitols with my All You Can Jet pass from JetBlue last year, I quickly realized that each had a different character from the next. Here is a fun comparison of the rotundas. Under each (no pun intended) picture is the state the capitol was in.
James B. McCaw developed the Chimborazo Military Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, for the Confederate States of America. It was at the time the largest in human history. It received 17,000 wounded patients and served more than 76,000 patients. The museum today features instruments and other items used by doctors at the hospital.
Fort Harrison is one of 13 sites that are part of the Richmond National Battlefield Park in Richmond, Virginia. Constructed in 1862 and 1863, it became the most heavily fortified position north of the James River. Union commanders chose it as the primary target to reach Richmond in September 1864.
This photo was taken from the Blue Ridge Parkway in Asheville, North Carolina.
