In The City
April 2013
Volume CXXVIII
Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought …
The Gettysburg Address on display at the Library of Congress,, through May 4.
Angels, Demons and Savages
The Phillips Collection dives into American abstract expressionism to reveal a
little-known but captivating story that focuses on American painter Jackson Pollock,
Washington’s First and Only Forbes Five-Star,
AAA Five-Diamond Hotel
American artist and patron Alfonso Ossorio, and French painter Jean Dubuffet.
Featuring 55 paintings and works on paper, the exhibition reunites a number of works
by Pollock and Dubuffet from Ossorio’s collection for the first time since they were
dispersed after his death in 1990. Angels, Demons, and Savages highlights art by the
mentally ill and other so-called outsiders, the experimental spirit of Pollock’s technique
Night Spa
Couples are invited to step away from the hustle and and Ossorio’s figurative language. The Phillips Collection, through May 12.
Special Points of Interest
bustle of everyday life and rediscover each other
with Night Spa. Our private pool level is exclusively
yours from 10:30pm until 1:30am! Choose between a
Warming Back Massage (80min) or a Harmonizing
Body Massage (80min) to start your night. Gaze into
each other eyes, as you enjoy one of our organic
signature Amala experiences by candlelight.
Customize your own Chef Michael Mina food
experience that will awaken your senses. A floral
bouquet of your choice and quiet time in the Jacuzzi
and pool will conclude your perfect date. This
package includes two monogrammed bath robes.
See the concierge or spa to book this magical
evening.
National Cherry Blossom Festival, through Apr 14.
♦ Southwest Waterfront Fireworks Festival, Apr 6.
♦ National Cherry Blossom Parade, Apr 13.
♦ Japanese Street Festival, Apr 13.
Hand-held: Japanese Illustrated Books
Japanese woodblock-printed illustrated books were key sources of knowledge and
entertainment during the Edo period (1615–1868). Artists and writers created many
designs for these books, and the compact, paper-bound volumes circulated widely.
In a striking change from the past, when books were primarily reserved for the elite,
the beautiful, intriguing, and humorous subjects in ehon brought reading to the
masses. Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Apr 6 through Aug 11.
Corcoran Gallery of Art
Cynthia Connolly:
Letters on Top of
Buildings
Through June 23.
How is the World?
Recent Acquisitions of
Contemporary Photography
Through May 26.
Roots and Links:
Gifts from the Women’s
Committee
Through July 14.
Out of Southeast Asia: Art That Sustains, Textile
Museum, Apr 12 through Oct 13.
Annual Georgetown French Market, along Wisconsin
Avenue from P St to Reservoir Rd, NW, Apr 19 & 20.
The President’s Own US Marine Band, Marine
Chambers Ensembles, Marine Barracks Annex, Apr 21.
Orchids of Latin America on display at the Museum of
Natural History, through Apr 21.
Smithsonian Craft Show at the National Building
Museum, Apr 25 through 28.
Georgetown House Tour, Apr 27.
Birds of Paradise: Amazing Avian Evolution, at the
National Geographic Museum, through May 12.
Pre-Raphaelites: Victorian Art and Design at the
National Gallery of Art, West Building, through May 19.
Color, Line, Light: French Drawings, Watercolors,
and Pastels from Delacroix to Signac, National Gallery
of Art, West Building, through May 26.
Albrecht Dürer: Master Drawings, Watercolors and
Prints from the Albertina, National Gallery of Art, East
Building, through June 9.
Ellsworth Kelly: Colored Paper Images
In 1977, Ellsworth Kelly unveiled a series of molded handmade paper images that
spilled beyond the crisp geometry and pristine monochromes for which he was well
known. Irregular textures, pools and drifts of color, and meandering edges are
celebrated in the 23 prints from the Gallery’s collection. National Gallery of Art, East
Building through Dec 1.
One Giant Step: Elephant Trails
Elephant Trails spans 8,943 square meters, which is large enough to accommodate
up to three separate groups of elephants, including a natural, matriarchal herd of
elephants and individual bulls. Altogether, the facility can house between eight and
ten adult Asian elephants and their young. Our pachyderms stepped into the new
Elephant Community Center for the first time this month. Now you can get an
elephant’s eye view of the beautiful and spacious exhibit at the National Zoo.
Theater & Music
Theater and Arts
The John F. Kennedy Center for the
Performing Arts
National Symphony Orchestra
Chopin’s Concert No. 2, Albert’s Rivering
Waters and Dvorák’s Symphony No. 5, Hugh
Wolff, conductor/Emanuel Ax, piano, Apr 4 through
6.
An Evening with Chris Botti, Steve Reineke,
conductor, Apr 18 through 20.
Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 1, Wagenaar’s
Overture to Cyrano de Bergerac and
Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No. 4, Jaap van
Zweden, conductor/Andreas Haefliger, piano, Apr
25 through 27.
Beyond the Score: Tchaikovsky’s Symphony
No. 4 - Pure Melodrama? Jaap van Zweden,
conductor, Apr 26.
Viva Violins: From Baby Talk to Mozart, Apr 28.
Theater
Shear Madness, through June 30.
Ballet
Folger Shakespeare Library
American Art Museum
Ford’s Theatre
The American Art Museum records the American
experience from the colonial period to today. The
collection includes images from the West,
impressionism, WPA murals, folk and
contemporary art. (In the same building as the
National Portrait Gallery.) 11:30am to 7pm,
8th and F Street, NW
Hello, Dolly! (in conjunction with the Signature
Theatre), through May 18.
Keegan Theatre
A Behanding in Spokane, through Apr 7.
National Theatre
Spamalot, Apr 10 through 14.
Free Saturday Performances for Children:
♦ Matthew Pauli: The Sword in the Stone,
Apr 6.
♦ Jackie Urbanovic: It’s a duck! No, a
hamster! Apr 20.
♦ Uno, Dos, Tres, con Andres! Apr 27.
Free Movie Mondays at 6:30pm featuring
Montgomery Clift
♦ The Search, Apr 1.
♦ The Heiress, Apr 8.
♦ Alfred Hitchcock’s, I Confess, Apr 15.
♦ Suddenly Last Summer, Apr 22.
♦ Wild River, Apr 29.
Ronald Reagan Building
Ballet 360º: The Magic Carpet, Apr 6.
Capitol Steps (political satire), every Friday and
American Ballet Theatre, Apr 9 through 14.
Exploring Ballet with Suzanne Farrell for Adults Saturday through Apr 30.
Shakespeare Theatre Company
Only, Apr 27.
(Performed in Sydney Harman Hall.)
Chamber Music
Coriolanus, through June 2.
Washington Performing Arts Society: Rafal
Wallenstein, through June 2.
Blechacz, piano, Apr 27.
Signature Theatre
Fortas Chamber Music Concert: KalichsteinThe Last Five Years, Apr 2 through 28.
Laredo-Robinson Trio, Apr 29.
Young Concert Artists: Andrew Tyson, piano, Sondheim Award Gala, Apr 22.
Apr 30.
Studio Theatre
Dance
4000 Miles, through Apr 28.
Bowen McCauley Dance: An Evening of Dance Pas De Deux (Skin Tight), Apr 24 through May
19.
and Music, Apr 5 and 6.
Family
Theater J
Andy and the Shadows, Apr 3 through May 5.
Jason Invisible, through Apr 7.
Viva Violins: From Baby Talk to Mozart, Apr 28. Verizon Center
Jazz
Maroon 5, Apr 3.
Supersize Jazz Club: Fats Waller Dance Party Fleetwood Mac, Apr 9.
Alicia Keys, Apr 14.
featuring Meshell Ndegeocello, Apr 5.
Rihanna, Apr 29.
Supersize Jazz Club: Soulive, Apr 6.
Jason Marsalis Vibes Quartet, Apr 12.
Warner Theatre
The New Orleans Bingo! Show Featuring the
Hinton Battle’s, Love Lies, through 6.
Preservation Hall Jazz Band with Givers and
Pajanimals Live: Pajama Playdate, Apr 12.
Big Freedia, Apr 13.
Bhangra Blowout, Apr 13.
Frank Wess Quintet, Apr 26.
A Private Dream-Vassoughi, Farahani
Kenny Barron & Dave Holland, Apr 27.
Farokhnia, Apr 14
Opera
Great Big Sea, Apr 17.
Washington National Opera Celebrity Concert
Faith Evans and Chico DeBarge, Apr 18.
Ron White, A Little Unprofessional, Apr 20.
Series: Diana Damrau, Apr 8.
Bob’s Super Groovy Cartoon Movie, Apr 21.
Arena Stage
Esperanza Spalding, Apr 22.
Mary T. & Lizzy K., through Apr 28.
Jillian Michaels, Apr 24.
The Mountaintop, through May 12.
Sarah Silverman, Apr 25.
Other Desert Cities, Apr 26 through May 26.
Mike Tyson: Undisputed Truth, Apr 26 and 27.
Constitution Hall
Bill O’Reilly and Dennis Miller: Bolder and
Fresher Tour, Apr 26.
Art
Twelfth Night, Apr 30 through June 9.
Woolly Mammoth
American Utopias, through Apr 21.
Corcoran Gallery of Art
The Corcoran is Washington’s largest private
museum. It was also Washington’s first art
museum and ranks with Boston’s Museum of Fine
Arts and New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art
as one of the three oldest museums in the US.
On special exhibit: Shooting Stars: Publicity
Stills from Early Hollywood and Portraits by
Andy Warhol, through Apr 21 and Pump Me Up:
D. C. Subculture of the 1980s, through Apr 7.
Closed Monday and Tuesday;
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday 10am to
5pm; Thursday 10am to 9pm
17th Street and New York Avenue, NW
Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur Sackler
Gallery
The Freer Gallery and the Sackler Gallery together
form the National Museum of Asian Art. These
galleries house the nation’s collections which
include furniture, jades, bronzes, paintings,
ceramics, manuscripts and sculptures from the Mid
and Far East. It is also home to the largest
collection of works by James McNeill Whistler and
the lovely Peacock Room.
10am to 5:30pm, On the Mall,
Jefferson Drive and 12th Street, SW
Hillwood Museum & Gardens
Experience the world of Russian imperial and
French decorative arts displayed in the grand
setting conceived by Hillwood’s founder Marjorie
Merriweather Post, heir of the Post cereal empire.
Surrounded by woodlands in the heart of
Washington, DC, the 25 acre estate boasts a
variety of garden pleasures. March is orchid
month.
Tuesday through Saturday, 10am to 5pm
1 to 5pm, Apr 14 and 28.
4155 Linnean Avenue, NW
National Gallery of Art & Sculpture
Garden
The National Gallery's West Building has a display
of art from the 3rd Century to present times -- a
display over 90,000 pieces strong. In the East
Building are 20th-Century works by Miró, Magritte,
van Gogh, Picasso and Matisse. With its very
modern architectural design, the East Building, by
I. M. Pei, is nearly a work of art in itself.
Monday to Saturday 10am to 5pm
Sunday 11am to 6pm,
On the Mall, 4th through 7th Streets along
Constitution Avenue, NW
More
Arts, Museums & Sights
National Museum of Women in the Arts
This is the only museum dedicated solely to female
artists. Representing more than 500 women from
nearly 30 countries, this museum holds 2,000 of the
world's most important works of art by women. The
displays range from the Renaissance to
Georgia O'Keeffe. On special exhibit: A World
Apart: Anna Archer and the Skagen Art Colony,
through May 12.
Sunday 12 to 5pm
Monday to Saturday 10am to 5pm
1250 New York Avenue, NW
National Portrait Gallery
The Portrait Gallery with its collection of nearly 20,000
pieces portrays men and women who have made
significant contributions to the history, development
and culture of the USA. (In the same building as the
American Art Museum.)
11:30am to 7pm, 8th and F Streets, NW
The Phillips Collection
America's first museum of modern art was opened in
1921 in the home of Duncan Phillips. Discover this
international treasure that is also one of Washington’s
best-loved museums.
Closed Mondays, Tuesday to Saturday 10am to 5pm,
Sunday 11am to 6pm, Thursday 10am to 8:30pm
21st and Q Streets, NW
Museums
National Air and Space Museum*
The Air and Space is the largest of the
Smithsonian museums and one of the most visited
museums in the world. See airplanes and rockets
from the Wright Brothers’ plane and the Spirit of St.
Louis to Apollo. Touch the moon rock on display, visit
the IMAX theater or gaze at the stars in the Einstein
Planetarium. 10am to 5:30pm
On the Mall, 6th Street and Independence Avenue, SW
Udvar-Hazy Center
The Air and Space Museum Annex houses over 200
aircraft and 135 spacecraft.
See the Space
Shuttle Enterprise, the Enola Gay, an Air France
Concorde and an IMAX movie. Dulles, VA.
10am to 5:30pm, parking charges apply.
National Museum of African Art
National Museum of the American United States Holocaust Memorial
Indian
Museum
This collection includes materials not only of
cultural, historical and aesthetic interest, but also
of spiritual significance. Funerary, religious and
ceremonial objects associated with living cultures
are displayed with the approval of appropriate
tribes. 10am to 5:30pm, On the Mall,
4th Street and Independence Avenue, SW
National Zoo
Giant Pandas: Mei Xian and Tian Tian are a
must see. The Zoo allows you to see the first
Komodo dragons bred in the western world, gaze
at golden lions, new cheetah cubs, witness the
orangutans swinging and making their own
transportation system and visit the new Asia Trail.
Animal Exhibits: 10am to 6pm Daily
3001 Connecticut Avenue, NW
Natural History Museum*
Some of the artifacts include, “Phoenix” a life size
model of a North American right whale, prehistoric
white shark, an 80-foot dinosaur skeleton and the
Hope Diamond, a 45.5 carat jewel known in some
circles as the eighth wonder of the world, in its
new publicly chosen setting.
10am to 5:30pm
On the Mall, 10th Street and Constitution Avenue,
NW
This is America’s only national memorial to the
Holocaust. The museum features permanent
exhibit as well as film and temporary exhibits.
Please allow 3 hours to visit this museum. See
the Concierge for special VIP entry passes.
10am to 5:30pm
100 Raoul Wallenberg Place, SW
Capital Sights
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Printing site of billions of U. S. dollars! This tour is
in high demand. Same day passes are required
and gone by 9am. Special couriers can be hired,
see the Concierge for details and deadlines.
Monday to Friday 9am to 7pm through Aug 30.
Visitor Center: 8:30am to 3:30pm
14th and C Streets, SW
Library of Congress
The three LOC buildings are remarkable public
spaces named after Presidents who had a strong
connection with the creation of the library. The
LOC offers docent led tours of the magnificent
Thomas Jefferson Building and discuss the history
of the Library as well as the art and architecture of
this historic building opened in 1897. Newly
introduced is the Library of Congress
International Spy Museum
Experience in the Jefferson Building.
An intriguing museum that gives visitors access to Monday through Saturday 8:30am to 4:30pm
the largest collection of international espionage 101 Independence Avenue, SE
artifacts ever put on public display. Over 600 Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial
items are on exhibit, including a WWII German Visit Washington’s newest memorial to a civil
Enigma cipher machine, a Soviet era shoe right’s king. Open 24 hours per day. On
transmitter, an East German camera capable of Independence Avenue, SW at the Tidal Basin
photographing through walls and a Soviet era between the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials.
lipstick pistol. Operation Spy, is a hands on
The White House
interactive spy adventure that requires
reservations. On special exhibit: Exquisitely Open for groups only when booked in advance
Evil: 50 Years of Bond Villains, through 2014. through a Congressional office.
9am to 8pm through Apr 6 and 9am to 7pm United States Capitol
The Capitol building is a symbol of the American
through July 3.
(Last entry to exhibits is 2 hours prior to closing.) people and their government, the meeting place of
the nation’s legislature and an art and history
8th and F Streets, NW
museum. Guided tours start at the Capitol Visitor
The Newseum
The world’s most interactive museum. In its 14 Center. Free tickets are required and distributed
galleries, 15 theaters, two broadcast studios and in advance via the internet. One ticket per
a 4-D time travel experience, The Newseum person. Monday to Saturday 8:30am to 4:30pm
The museum’s extensive collection consists of 7,000
African artworks in wood, metal, ceramic, cloth and
ivory. 10am to 5:30pm,
blends five centuries of news history with cutting
On the Mall, 950 Independence Ave, SW
edge technology and innovation. On exhibit: the
National Museum of American
largest collection of Berlin wall sections, a 9/11
History*
exhibit with the mangled antennae from the World
Documenting our national heritage, this museum Trade Center, a chance to be on camera with
cares for 17 million artifacts, including the original Star breaking news report, the biggest collection of
Spangled Banner, Dorothy’s ruby slippers and George Pulitzer prize-winning photos, an interactive
Washington's field tent. The collection includes newsroom and spectacular views of the U. S.
clothing, coins, food, government, military, music, Capitol. 9am to 5pm
sports, etc. New on permanent exhibit: Food: 555 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Transforming America’s Table, 1950-2000.
On special exhibit: The National Woman Suffrage * See the Concierge desk for extended spring
Parade, 1913, through Oct 2013.
and summer hours.
10am to 5:30pm
On the Mall, 14th Street and Constitution Avenue, NW
Washington Monument
The Washington Monument is currently closed.
World War II Memorial
The WWII Memorial is an open air tribute to
America’s greatest generation. Open 24 hours
per day. On the Mall at 17th Street, NW
between Independence & Constitution Avenues
♦ An insider tip: Most sites become less
crowded after 2pm when school groups leave.
♦ Museums and galleries are open seven
days a week unless otherwise noted.
Special Events and Sports
Baltimore Orioles at Camden Yards
Sporting Events
Washington Wizards at Verizon Center
Apr 2
Apr 6
Apr 10
Apr 12
7pm
7pm
7pm
7pm
Chicago Bulls
Indiana Pacers
Miami Heat
Philadelphia 76ers
Washington Capitals at Verizon Center
Apr 4
Apr 7
Apr 11
Apr 13
Apr 16
7pm
7pm
7pm
7pm
7pm
New York Islanders
Tampa Bay Lightning
Carolina Hurricanes
Tampa Bay Lightning
Toronto Maple Leafs
DC United at RFK Stadium
Apr 13
Apr 21
7pm
5pm
New York
Philadelphia
Washington Nationals at Nationals Park
Apr 3
Apr 4
Apr 9 - 11
Apr 12
Apr 13 & 14
Apr 22 & 23
Apr 24
Apr 25 & 26
Apr 27 & 28
7pm
4pm
7pm
7pm
1pm
7pm
1pm
7pm
1pm
Miami Marlins
Miami Marlins
Chicago White Sox
Atlanta Braves
Atlanta Braves
St. Louis Cardinals
St. Louis Cardinals
Cincinnati Reds
Cincinnati Reds
SEASONS RESTAURANT
Apr 5
Apr 6
Apr 7
Apr 16 - 18
Apr 19 & 20
Apr 21
Apr 22 & 23
Apr 24
3pm
7pm
1:30pm
7pm
7pm
1:30pm
7pm
12:30pm
The Barns at Wolf Trap
Minnesota Twins
Minnesota Twins
Minnesota Twins
Tampa Bay Rays
Los Angeles Dodgers
Los Angeles Dodgers
Toronto Blue Jays
Toronto Blue Jays
Music
Music Center at Strathmore
Apr 5
8pm
Apr 6
Apr 7
Apr 10
Apr 11
Apr 12
Apr 13
Apr 14
Apr 16
Apr 18
Apr 19
Apr 20
8pm
7pm
8pm
8pm
8pm
8pm
4pm
8pm
8pm
8:15
9pm
Apr 25 & 26
Apr 27
8pm
8pm
Carnegie Mellon
Philharmonic & Choirs
Bach: Sleepers Awake!
Andras Schiff
Diana Krall
Bond and Beyond
Cameron Carpenter
Under the Streetlamp
Maurizio Pollini, piano
Dresden Staatskapelle
Voca People
Wagner
Michael Feinstein:
The Gershwins and Me
Gladys Knight
Baltimore Symphony
Apr 3 & 4
Apr 5
Apr 6 & 7
Apr 10
Apr 11
Apr 12 & 13
Apr 18
Apr 19
Apr 20
Apr 24
Apr 25
Apr 26
BOURBON STEAK
Chef Michael Mina’s BOURBON STEAK serves
contemporary American fare with a focus on
seasonal ingredients while offering all natural,
organic and hormone free cuts of beef and the
freshest seafood available.
Lunch:
Monday - Friday
11:30am to 2:30pm
Dinner:
Friday - Saturday
6:00pm to 10:30pm
Sunday - Thursday
6:00pm to 10:00pm
Lounge:
Friday
11:00am to 1:00am
Saturday
2:30pm to 1:00am
Sunday
2:30pm to 12:00am
Monday - Thursday
11:00am to 12:00am
Patio Seating:
Closes at 10:45pm
Executive Chef, John Critchley
FITNESS CLUB AND SPA
Use of the Fitness Club and Spa is complimentary to
hotel guests.
Each of the cardiovascular
equipment has its own audio/visual system. Dip in
the two-lane lap pool or the oversized whirlpool
beneath a vaulted ceiling with skylights. Eucalyptus
scented steam and sauna rooms are available for
men and women.
The Spa offers an international array of treatments,
including Healing Stone Massage, Carita Body
Slimming and Firming Treatment, Revitalizing
Rosemary Citron Polish, Cherry Blossom Champagne
Body Treatment, Four Seasons in One Signature Spa
Treatment and 25 minute Executive Treatments.
A wide variety of massages, facials
aromatherapy treatments are also available.
Open daily from 5:30am to 10pm
Spa treatments available daily 9am to 9pm
“The Four Seasons Fitness Club is nonpareil.”
-Runners World
and
Al Di Meola
Peter Kolkay
HAPA
Edwin McCain
Holly Near
Broadway’s Next
Hit Musical
Melissa
Manchester
8pm
Paula Cole
7:30pm Andrea Marcovicci
8pm
Joe Sample
8pm
John McCutcheon
8pm
Robbie Schaefer
Blues Alley
Shows at 8 and 10pm
Apr 3
Otis Taylor
Apr 6 & 7
James Carter Organ Trio
Apr 11
Steve Smith & Vital Info
Apr 12 - 14
Cheikh Ndoye Band
Apr 17
Stan Kenton Alumni Band
Apr 18 - 21
Earl Klugh
Apr 23
Ernie Watts & Andrew White
Apr 24
Ernie Watts & Baylock
Orchestra
Apr 25 - 27
Karrin Allyson
Hotel Information
Breakfast:
Monday - Friday
6:30am to 10:30am
Saturday & Sunday
7:00am to 10:30am
Lunch:
Saturday Only
10:30am to 2:30pm
Brunch:
Sunday Only
10:30am to 2:00pm
Executive Chef, Doug Anderson
8pm
8pm
7:30pm
8pm
8pm
8pm
7:30pm
8pm
USEFUL WEBSITES
www.kennedy-center.org
Kennedy Center
www.arenastage.org
Arena Stage
www.atlasarts.org
Atlas Performing Arts Center
www.fordstheatre.org
Ford’s Theatre
www.nationaltheatre.org
National Theatre
www.shakespearetheatre.org
Shakespeare Theatre
www.sig-online.org
Signature Theatre
www.sourcedc.org
Source Theatre
www.studiotheatre.org
Studio Theatre
www.warnertheatredc.com
Warner Theatre
www.washingtondcjcc.org
Theater J
www.wolftrap.org
Wolf Trap
www.woollymammoth.net
Woolly Mammoth Theatre
www.verizoncenter.com
Verizon Center
www.americanart.si.edu
American Art Museum
www.corcoran.org
Corcoran Gallery of Art
www.asia.si.edu
Freer & Sackler Galleries
www.hirshhorn.si.edu
Hirshhorn Museum
www.hillwoodmuseum.org
Hillwood Museum
www.nga.gov
National Gallery of Art
www.nmwa.org
Museum of Women in the Arts
www.npg.si.edu
Portrait Gallery
www.phillipscollection.org
Phillips Collection
www.nasm.si.edu
Air and Space Museum
www.africa.si.edu
Museum of African Art
www.americanhistory.si.edu
American History Museum
www.nmai.si.edu
Museum of the American Indian
www.nationalzoo.si.edu
National Zoo
www.mnh.si.edu
Natural History Museum
www.spymuseum.org
International Spy Museum
www.newseum.org
The Newseum
www.ushmm.org
Holocaust Memorial Museum
www.moneyfactory.gov
Engraving and Printing
www.loc.gov
Library of Congress
www.tours.visitthecapitol.gov
Capitol Building
www.nps.gov/wamo
Washington Monument
www.nationalcherryblossomfestival.org Cherry Blossom Festival
© Photographic headline courtesy of Jake McGuire.
www.dcjakemcguire.com