• On this page you'll find Reflecting Pool photographs with vibrant and versatile stock images looking eastwards and westwards along/across the ceremonial-like tree-lined avenue flanking America's Front Yard.

• Highlighted by Reflecting Pool photographs showcasing the stunning views east and west along/across the ceremonial rectangular pool including the Abraham Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, National World War II Memorial & Elms Walk.

• Please take a look at Liberty Photo Art's photograph gallery below.

• If you would like to see Reflecting Pool photographs at full-size and resolution and or/are interested in purchasing a/or photograph/s please visit Liberty Photo Art's photography portfolios on Adobe Stock & Dreamstime:

• Liberty Photo Art Adobe Stock Portfolio

• Liberty Photo Art Dreamstime Portfolio

Please take a look at the internal galleries below if you would like to view other photos featuring Reflecting Pool photographs:

• Lincoln Memorial cityscapes
• Lincoln Steps
• Abraham Lincoln Memorial
• Night Photography Lincoln Memorial
• Lincoln Statue

Reflecting Pool photographs are now available to view at full-size and resolution on Liberty Photo Art's Adobe Stock & Dreamstime portfolios :

• Liberty Photo Art Adobe Stock Portfolio

• Liberty Photo Art Dreamstime Portfolio

A brief history of ceremonial pool to go alongside Liberty Photo Art's Reflecting Pool photographs

• The Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool is a spectacular long and rectangular man-made pool located on the National Mall in Washington, D.C and is one of the signature (postage stamp) views for tourists & locals alike to take in.

• The Reflecting Pool was designed by Henry Bacon after the Lincoln Memorial was dedicated in 1922 as an equal counterpart to the Lincoln Memorial, giving the city of Washington a grand focal point between the Lincoln Memorial on the western side of the National Mall & the Washington Monument on the eastern side.

• The Reflecting Pool is lined on it's north & south by walking paths and shady trees, creating a grand urban tree-lined boulevard and somewhat of Pierre Charles L'Enfant's original plan for the new city.