BGuthrie Photos: DC -- GWU (George Washington University)

DC -- GWU (George Washington University):

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Copyrights: All pictures were taken by amateur photographer Bruce Guthrie (me!) who retains copyright on them. Free for non-commercial use with attribution. See the [Creative Commons] definition of what this means. "Photos (c) Bruce Guthrie" is fine for attribution. (Commercial use folks including AI scrapers can of course contact me.) Feel free to use in publications and pages with attribution but you don't have permission to sell the photos themselves. A free copy of any printed publication using any photographs is requested. Descriptive text, if any, is from a mixture of sources, quite frequently from signs at the location or from official web sites; copyrights, if any, are retained by their original owners.

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Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. GWU_130118_071.JPG: Veterans Memorial Park: In this place we remember and honor those members of The George Washington University family, students, faculty, staff and alumni who gave the ultimate sacrifice in dedication to duty and in devotion to the United States of America.
2. GWU_130118_140.JPG: A Bench By The Road
3. GWU_130621_14.JPG: George Gamow Professor Of Physics at The George Washington University from 1934 to 1956 Gamow (1904-1968) is renowned for developing the "Big Bang Theory" of the universe (1948); explaining nuclear alpha decay by quantum tunneling (1928); describing, with Edward Teller, spin-induced nuclear beta decay (1936); pioneering the liquid-drop model in nuclear physics (1928); introducing the "Gamow" factor in stellar reaction rates and element formation (1938); modeling red giants, supernovae, and neutron stars (1939); first suggesting how the genetic code might be transcribed (1954); and popularizing science through a long series of books, including the adventures of "Mr. Tompkins" (1939-1967) This plaque is placed in honor of their colleague George Gamow by the Physics Department of The George Washington University, April 2000
4. GWU_130621_40.JPG: United Methodist Episcopal Church 1846-1910
5. GWU_130621_44.JPG: 1846, July 1 -- cornerstone laid for the Union Methodist Church, founded February 13, 1846, in the Union Fire Hall, that stood on the southeastern corner of 19th and H Street, NW. 1862 -- served as a hospital during the Civil War, and in 1863, a shelter for the Union Army. 1910 -- front moved forward, stained glass window installed. 1954-55 -- during renovation, services held in the Circle Theater. Membership was boosted by 1912 relocation of George Washington University on G St; World War I, II; and IMF and World Bank presence since 1950. 1975, January 1 -- merged with Concordia Church, 1920 G St NW, as the United Church, as office buildings replaced residences. 1985 -- leased to the George Washington University
6. GWU_131114_001.JPG: Sheen Hok Gate
7. GWU_131114_005.JPG: "My GW education greatly broadened my perspective on the basic sciences and made it possible for me to perform important independent research." Julius Axelrod, PhD'55, LLD'71 1970 Nobel laureate in physiology of medicine research neuroscientist, National Institutes of Health
8. GWU_131114_015.JPG: "True exploratory research is the working out of a winding trail into the unknown." Vincent du Vigneaud, PhD
9. GWU_131114_019.JPG: George Gamow Professor Of Physics at The George Washington University from 1934 to 1956 Gamow (1904-1968) is renowned for developing the "Big Bang Theory" of the universe (1948); explaining nuclear alpha decay by quantum tunneling (1928); describing, with Edward Teller, spin-induced nuclear beta decay (1936); pioneering the liquid-drop model in nuclear physics (1928); introducing the "Gamow" factor in stellar reaction rates and element formation (1938); modeling red giants, supernovae, and neutron stars (1939); first suggesting how the genetic code might be transcribed (1954); and popularizing science through a long series of books, including the adventures of "Mr. Tompkins" (1939-1967) This plaque is placed in honor of their colleague George Gamow by the Physics Department of The George Washington University, April 2000
10. GWU_131114_026.JPG: Edward Teller Professor of Physics 1935 to 1945 This plaque commemorates the seminal research of the renowned Dr. Edward Teller during his tenure at The George Washington University. By agreement with GW Professor George Gamow, President Cloyd Heck Marvin invited the Hungarian-born Teller to join the Physics Dept in 1935. During the next six years, while enthusiastically teaching the new quantum theory & before taking a leave of absence for the war effort, Teller lent his wide knowledge & clear thinking to a series of pioneering works in physical chemistry, nuclear physics, & astrophysics. His subjects included absorption of molecules on surfaces, shapes of molecular bonds, radioactive decay by spin flip, structure of neutron stars, formation of nebulae, & energy production in red giants. Teller received the Enrico Fermi Award from Pres. John F. Kennedy & the National Medal of Science from Pres. Ronald Reagan for his outstanding contribution to molecular physics, to the understanding of the origin of stellar energy, to the theory & application of fusion reactions, to the field of nuclear safety, & for his continued leadership in science & technology. His colleagues remember the precise, profound, & prodigious character of Professor Teller's mind.
11. GWU_131114_032.JPG: Announcement of the Atomic Age On this campus, January 26, 1939, Nobel Laureate Niels Bohr reported the splitting of the uranium nucleus with the release of two hundred million electron volts of energy, thus heralding the beginning of the atomic age. This announcement took place in the Hall of Government, Room 209, at the Fifth Washington Conference on Theoretical Physics organized by GWU Professors George Gamow and Edward Teller and jointly sponsored by the Carnegie Institution and the George Washington University. Although the subject of the Fifth Conference was low-temperature physics and superconductivity, the importance of such a revolutionary event could not be ignored. Bohr said that his colleagues, Otto Robert Frisch and Lise Meitner in Copenhagen experimentally verified a suggestion of Otto Hahn and Fritz Strassmann. Nuclear fission by the bombardment of uranium and neutrons had been observed. From his work on the structure and excitation of nuclei, Bohr realized that a neutron-induced chain reaction of uranium-235 was possible. Physicist Leo Szilard at Columbia University had come to the same conclusion. Being concerned about developments in Germany, Szilard pressed Bohr and his physics colleagues into secrecy and helped convince Albert Einstein to write President Roosevelt of the danger implied and the necessity for action. Bohr and Teller joined the war effort at Los Alamos, New Mexico, in 1943. The world was not made aware of the atomic age until 1945, when an atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima and then on Nagasaki. With the power of such mass destruction also came the promise of long-lasting energy for human activity. In 1950 Bohr wrote, "…widening of the borders of our knowledge imposes an increased responsibility on individuals and nations." The George Washington University Washington DC 2002
12. GWU_131114_045.JPG: Joy of healing those who seek my help
13. GWU_131114_051.JPG: Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis Hall B.A. Class of 1951 Dedicated 8 May 1995
14. GWU_131114_086.JPG: Walter E. Washington Memorial Arch
15. GWU_131114_093.JPG: Marquis de Lafayette Hall Dedicated 18 October 1997
16. GWU_131114_104.JPG: Marquis de Lafayette Hall
17. GWU_131114_106.JPG: Cross First Text Later
18. GWU_131114_112.JPG: A Bench by the Road
19. GWU_131114_115.JPG: A Bench by the Road "There is no place you or I can go, to think about or not think about, to summon the presences of, or recollect the absences of slaves; nothing that reminds us of the ones who made the journey and those who did not make it. There is no suitable memorial, or plaque, or wreath, or wall, or park, or skyscraper lobby. There's no three-hundred-foot tower, there's no small bench by the road." -- Toni Morrison 1989 The Bench by the Road Project was launched by the Toni Morrison Society in honor of Nobel Laureate Toni Morrison. This Bench is placed in recognition of the racial integration of Lisner Auditorium. On October 29, 1946, the opening night of the play Joan of Lorraine as the first commercial theater production in Lisner Auditorium, the building was surrounded by protesters and picket lines. The protests were inspired by lead actress Ingrid Bergman, who was outraged by the theater's policy of racial discrimination. In response to continuing protests by the American Veterans Committee and others, the George Washington University Board of Trustees, in an action in 1947, decided that the university would not longer impose restrictions on attendance in the auditorium. This Bench provides a space for all who pass to contemplate the injustice of segregation -- the enduring legacy of slavery -- and the pioneering acts that create change. September 21, 2011 The George Washington University
20. GWU_131114_182.JPG: AMERICA'S GATE Given in gratitude by George Washington University trustee and alumnus Emilio A. Fernandez (M.E.A., School of Engineering and Applied Science, Class of 1976) and dedicated to the Dynamic cultural diversity of the United States of America. America's vitality is continually renewed by the gradual but constant flow of immigrants, whose enthusiasm and energy have created new opportunities for all in every generation. Throughout its history, The George Washington University has welcomed students from around the world. This legacy of opportunity is the hallmark of its contribution to the nation. May 1998
21. GWU_131114_193.JPG: Veterans Memorial Park In this place we remember and honor those members of The George Washington University family: students, faculty, staff and alumni who gave the ultimate sacrifice in dedication to duty and in devotion to the United States of America. I was summoned by my Country, whose voice I can never fear but with veneration and love. George Washington, 1789 Established on the occasion of the 175th Anniversary of The George Washington University, February 9, 1996, by resolution of the Board of Trustees. John D. Zeglis, Chair Charles T. Manatt, Vice Chair Carolynn Reid-Wallace, Assistant Secretary Robert H. Smith, Chair, Committee on Buildings and Grounds Stephen Joel Trachtenberg, President Mark Reynolds, President of the Student Association Joseph Pelzman, Chair, Faculty Senate Executive Committee
22. GWU_131114_227.JPG: They're working on the new art museum
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Wikipedia Description: George Washington University
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The George Washington University (GW), is a private, coeducational university located primarily in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington, D.C. The school was founded in 1821 as The Columbian College in the District of Columbia by Baptist ministers who were in part trying to fulfill the vision of George Washington for a institution of higher learning in the nation's capital. It has since developed into a nonsectarian research institution known especially for its social sciences, international affairs, medical and law programs.

Campuses:

Foggy Bottom:

Most of the university's undergraduate and graduate studies are conducted on its 43-acre, downtown Foggy Bottom campus, which is situated just a few blocks from the White House and the National Mall. Barring a few outlying buildings, the boundaries of campus are delineated by Pennsylvania Avenue, 19th Street, E Street, and Virginia Avenue. However, the University owns much of the property in Foggy Bottom, and leases it to various tenants, including the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. GW is said to be the second-largest land-owner in the District of Columbia, following the federal government.

Since the GW campus is integrated with the city, it has less of a traditional campus than those of other major universities. However, the university has a significant presence in the area. Signs indicating the relative location of various university buildings can be found on almost every street corner. The student union (known as the Marvin Center), several residence halls, the Media and Public Affairs building, and other major academic buildings are located within a three-block radius of the University Yard (the original quadrangle on campus).

The nearby area surrounding GW's main library, Gelman Library, forms the busy heart of the campus. The seven-story library building, which contains over two-million volumes, is construct ...More...
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2013 photos: Trips this year: three Civil War Trust conferences (Memphis, TN, Jackson, MS [to which I added a week to to visit sites in Mississippi, Louisiana, and Tennessee], and Richmond, VA), and my 8th consecutive San Diego Comic-Con trip (including sites in Nevada and California). Ego Strokes: Aviva Kempner used my photo of her as her author photo in Larry Ruttman's "American Jews & America's Game: Voices of a Growing Legacy in Baseball" book. Equipment this year: I mostly used my Fuji XS-1 camera but, depending on the event, I also used a Nikon D7000 and Nikon D600. Number of photos taken this year: just over 570,000.
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Photo Contact: [Email Bruce Guthrie].