Located inside "Beyond The Limits" (gallery 213), this small exhibition examines the history, development, and current applications of the Global Positioning System (GPS).

On view are more than 60 of Lisa Law's photographs documenting the sweeping personal and cultural changes of the 1960s.

The Folger Rose Garden features a bed of roses in a rainbow of colors, along with selected annuals, perennials, and woody plants chosen for year-round interest.

A 42-ounce gold nugget, mining tools, maps, personal items, photographs, and a dog sled used to deliver the mail illustrate the story of the 1897-98 rush for gold in Alaska and the Klondike.

See living, breathing, roaring Sumatran tigers and African lions and learn more about these endangered animals.

This exhibition features images from Curtis's comprehensive 20-volume study The North American Indian (1907-1930) and examines the personal and professional struggles he faced in producing his landmark work.

This exhibition examines Larrabee's vision and her ability to capture poignant moments in the history of South Africa.

See a 300-work exhibition focusing primarily on the "molas" (colorful, richly decorated applique blouses), for which the Kuna of Panama are world-renowned.

Looks at how African design influenced French Art Deco.

Carnival masks and costumes, musical instruments, colonial art, and jewelry from Teodoro Vidal's collection explore Puerto Rican history and culture during the past 500 years.

The exhibition tells the history of business aviation from open-cockpit biplanes used after World War I to the Lear jet.

Documents, photographs, and music explore the role of the black church in major American cities, including Washington, D.C.

The works on view here represent the three principal media for artistic expression in the Islamic world: architecture, the arts of the book, and the arts of the object.

The history of "Health Opportunities for People Everywhere"

The art of caricature—the distortion of the face or figure for satiric purposes—claims a long tradition in Western art. During the height of its vogue between the two world wars, caricature of the famous permeated the press and graced New York City café walls, theater curtains, and silk dresses.

Held on July 19tha nd 20th in the year 1848, the Seneca Falls Convention was the first organized demand for women's rights and suffrage.

David Geary, a navy medic, created several memorable portraits of the Hollywood star.

120 posters by some 90 graphic designers and artists survey American poster design from the 1890s to the 1990s.