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 #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 #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 #16 of the 17 installations in Farragut Square, called…read moreHarmonies: Harp, created by LeMonde Studio, and part of a four-piece collection with Banjo (#14), Violin (#15), 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!

On exhibit until January 30, 2026, this is #5 of the 17 installations in Farragut Square, called…read moreThe River, created by Andrea Limauro, political artist, muralist, city planner, and climate resilience expert based in Silver Spring, Maryland. This artwork printed on vinyl appears on two window storefronts. It's easy to miss if you're not looking very carefully. It's an interesting and well-executed piece of art and is directly next to #6, Farragut Forest.

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!

On exhibit until January 30, 2026, this is #3 of the 17 installations in Farragut Square, called…read moreSahale, created by Michael Enn Sirvet. The powder-coated 8-foot aluminum sculpture was inspired by a perilous ascent of Mount Sahale in the North Cascades National Park in the state of Washington. It's in front of the Army-Navy Club building surrounded by bushes and you can only see it head on (can't walk around to the sides or back). It's not as impressive as the others in the Art Ave collection but since it's in the same few blocks as the rest, it's nice to check out.

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.