On exhibit until January 30, 2026, this is #11 of the 17 installations in Farragut Square, called…read moreSun Study, another one created by Andrea Limauro. It's one of my favorites of the three in the collection of window art. This is another piece of artwork on a window storefront and can easily be missed if you're not checking carefully. Worth checking out during the daytime as it is not sufficiently illuminated at night.

On exhibit until January 30, 2026, this is #2 of the 17 installations in Farragut Square, called…read moreSpin, created by Hiroshi Jacobs and in partnership with Nabila Mahdi and Xin Chen. The sculpture is colorful, bright, and lit up at night. It was inspired by the frozen motion of a spinning top and consists of twisting shapes. You can walk all the way around it and go inside as well. It's a unique sculpture, eye catching in an otherwise boring DC street.

On exhibit until January 30, 2026, this is #8 of the 17 installations in Farragut Square, called…read morethe Living Lantern, created by NEON and Frankie Boyle Studio. It is situated right in Farragut Square Park. You can't miss it! The colors are an incredible sight to see at night, and they change every few seconds! Photos do not do it any justice. Each panel seems to shift with the wind. It is massive and worth looking at both up close and from a distance. So cool!

On exhibit until January 30, 2026, this is #10 of the 17 installations in Farragut Square, called…read moreMaestro, and the third of the four music notes in a collection by LeMonde Studio. This one is a giant silver music note that lights up and plays music when you crank the back of it for 20 seconds. It's really cool, interactive, fun, and turns heads! It's made of steel, aluminum, and polycarbonate and stands at an impressive 10 feet.

On exhibit until January 30, 2026, this is #12 of the 17 installations in Farragut Square, called…read moreMaestro, and the fourth of the four music notes in a collection by LeMonde Studio. This one is a giant silver music note that lights up and plays music when you crank the back of it for 20 seconds. It's really cool, interactive, fun, and turns heads! It's made of steel, aluminum, and polycarbonate and stands at an impressive 10 feet.

On exhibit until January 30, 2026, this is #4 of the 17 installations in Farragut Square, called…read moreMaestro, and one of the four music notes in a collection by LeMonde Studio. This one is a giant silver music note that lights up and plays music when you crank the back of it for 20 seconds. It's really cool, interactive, fun, and turns heads! It's made of steel, aluminum, and polycarbonate and stands at an impressive 10 feet.

This is a gorgeous mural that demands your attention. It serves as the backdrop to some parking…read morespots and overlooks a gas station. It is on the side of FTC Bank. It took a village to put this mural together. It was designed by Lisa Marie Thalhammer, Maggie O'Neill. Nia Keturah Calhoun and painted with assistance by Ashley Jaye Williams, Zey Uruc, Diane Decosta, Wendy Sittner Mundy Spears, Mercedes, & Julianne Brienza. The piece was completed in 2021 with support from Shaw Main Streets & Artbox DC and the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities Public Art Building Communities grant program. The mural towers to 50 feet and is said to reclaim the US Capitol Building as a symbol for democracy, equity, and unity. When I say the mural is colorful, I mean it is really colorful. Its rainbow is made up of 13 colors that celebrate diversity and symbolize the intersection of all human identities. The mural was inspired by the Women's March on Washington and seeks to demonstrate unity among people. It represents a celebration of peaceful protest and illustrates the resilience of the human spirit. Ivory silhouette figures at the mural's foreground pay homage to important historical movements such as civil rights, gay liberation, and women's liberation. I must say that I really like this mural. It is one of my favorites in the District. In addition to the vivid color. The artwork is amazing and very detailed. Anyway, as with most murals that I have visited and reviewed in the past, this is probably not a very long stop. I was there for less than 5 minutes. So, you may want to consider adding stops at other attractions in the area, or making this stop part of a larger itinerary to maximize your time and trip.

Huge colorful mural with a rainbow flag and the US Capitol by Nia Ketura Calhoun, inspired by the…read moreWomen's March on Washington. The Together Mural reclaims the U.S. Capitol Building as a symbol for democracy, equity, and unity. It is a celebration of peaceful protest and illustrates the resilience of the human spirt. Ivory silhouette figures at the foreground recognize important movements of the past, such as civil rights, gay liberation, and women's liberation. With a height of 50 feet, the 13-color rainbow burst sky-scape is the largest rainbow wall in Washington, DC. The colors celebrate diversity and symbolize the intersection of all human identities.

On exhibit until January 30, 2026, this is #14 of the 17 installations in Farragut Square, called…read moreHarmonies: Banjo, created by LeMonde Studio, and part of a four-piece collection with Violin (#15), Harp (#16), and Treble Clef (#17). These are so fun because they are huge, interactive, and visible from all angles. Definitely worth visiting before they're uninstalled!