• This is my main photography page for the White House and Foggy Bottom area of Washington DC which gives an insight into where I have taken photographs in the region.

• Information on what I have photographed within the White House and Foggy Bottom area of Washington, D.C

• Photographs include the : John F Kennedy Memorial Center for the Performing Arts, Kennedy Center rooftop terrace, Eisenhower Old Executive Office Building & Treasury Building

My Stock Photographs are available to view and for sale on Adobe Stock

• If you would like to see my photographs at hi-resolution and or/are interested in purchasing a photograph/s please visit my photography portfolios at Adobe Stock and Dreamstime by clicking on the links provided :

• Liberty Photo Art Adobe Stock Portfolio

• Liberty Photo Art Dreamstime Portfolio

Please visit my photo galleries from Washington DC by visiting one of the following sub-pages below including :

• Kennedy Center
• Kennedy Center rooftop terrace
• Eisenhower & Treasury

A brief history of the White House and Foggy Bottom area of Washington DC / interest to accompany my Stock Photography

• The White House (President's House) is the official residence of the President of the United States and stands at the centre of the neighbourhood.

• The White House is flanked by impressive architecture including the striking French Second Empire styled Eisenhower Old Executive Office Building to the west & the colossal Classical stlyed Treasury Building to the east.

• The Foggy Bottom region was the site of one of the earliest settlements in the District of Columbia, with a 130-acre area between the Potomac River & Rock Creek subdivided by German settler Jacob Funk.

• The settlement was officially named Hamburg on which the German settlers established the town of Hamburg which is the area today between 24th and 18th Street NW.

• The Foggy Bottom became a community of labourers employed by the nearby breweries, glass plants & city gas works by the turn of the 19th century.

• This is where many believe the name of the area (Foggy Bottom) came from, the "fog" or concentrated smoke produced by these industrial facilities located nearby to the Potomac.

• Today the Foggy Bottom is home to the main campus of George Washington University (GWU) which occupies a 42-acre site and opened in 1912.

• Geographically the Foggy Bottom is west of downtown Washington, located in the north-west quadrant, straddled by 17th Street to the east, Rock Creek Parkway to the west, Constitution Avenue to the south & Pennsylvania Avenue to the north.