• Please take a look below at DC stock photos showcasing the elegant and imposing facades of the Eisenhower Old Executive Office Building & Treasury Building flanking the US President's House in the District of Columbia.

• With versatile photos of the Greek Revival architecture of the Treasury Building and French Second Empire facade of the Dwight D. Eisenhower Old Executive Office Building.

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

• If you would like to see more DC stock photos at hi-resolution and or/are interested in purchasing a photograph/s please visit Liberty Photo Art's photography portfolio on Adobe Stock by clicking on the link provided : Liberty Photo Art Adobe Stock Portfolio

Please take a look at Liberty Photo Art's photography portfolio on Adobe Stock if you would like to see more DC stock photos at full-size and resolution :

Liberty Photo Art Adobe Stock Portfolio

A brief history of the Executive Office Building & Treasury Building to accompany Liberty Photo Art's DC Stock Photos

• The area surrounding the White House is filled with grand architecture & political history and open green spaces such as the Ellipse lawn which gives great vistas and perspective to Washington DC, this includes;

• The Dwight D. Eisenhower Old Executive Office Building was formerly known as the Old Executive Office Building and is located to the west side of the White House.

• It was previously home to the War, Navy & State Departments.

• The building was designed by Alfred B. Mullett in the French Second Empire style and completed in 1888.

• Today the building houses government agencies comprising of the Executive Office of the President, including the Office of the Vice President, the Office of Management and Budget & the National Security Council.

Treasury Building

• The Treasury Building home to the Department of the Treasury is a colossal, four-story Greek Revival building located to the east of the White House.

• The building was designed by prominent architect Robert Mills with a striking sandstone and granite edifice which many believe to be the most impressive structure in Washington, the building took a monumental 33 years to complete opening in 1869.

• A statue of the First Secretary of the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton stands prominently outside the front of the southern entrance.