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Outdoor, three-dimensional, free-standing and wall-hung sculptures installations and new media by Damian Yanessa, Patrick McGowen, Kate Kauffman, Steven Jones, Linda Hesh, Robert Bickey, Greg Braun and M. Frank. At the Katzen Arts Center. American University Museum at the Katzen Arts Center 4400 Massachusetts Ave. NW, Washington, DC | 202-885-1300

Images of tornadoes, hurricanes, lightning storms and other forms of damaging natural forces. National Geographic Museum 1145 17th St. NW, Washington, DC | 202-857-7588

Brightly colored paintings and monotype prints by Pattee Hipschen. Artisphere 1101 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, VA | 703-875-1100

Shakespeare Theatre Company - Lansburgh Theatre 450 Seventh St. NW, Washington, DC | 202-547-1122 or 877-487-8849

Charlotte Dumas travels the world making evocative, formal photographic portraits of animals. This show is her first one-person museum exhibition in the United States and features a newly commissioned series of portraits centered on the majestic burial horses of Arlington National Cemetery. Corcoran Gallery of Art 500 17th St. NW, Washington, DC | 202-639-1700

Artifacts from private and museum collections ranging from a pair of spurs worn by Stonewall Jackson to playing cards and a hymn book Manassas Museum 9101 Prince Williams St., Manassas, VA | 703-330-2787

The museum series presents a diverse program of recent work by established and emerging artists from around the world, including Dutch artist Eisinga, who filmed himself covered in bees. Hirshhorn Museum & Sculpture Garden - Smithsonian Institution Independence Avenue at Seventh Street SW, Washington, DC | 202-633-1000

On loan from the Library of Congress, historians believe the contents of these document prepared by Gen. Lee, recovered by Union troops, had an impact on the outcome of Antietam. Monocacy National Battlefield Visitor Center 5201 Urbana Pike, Frederick, MD | 301-662-3515

Examples of technology from the Progressive Era used by Wilson and the first family, including a telephone, silent film footage, a Victrola player, a 1921 Milburn Electric car and more. Woodrow Wilson House 2340 S St. NW, Washington, DC | 202-387-4062

This exhibit explores the art of body modification as a vehicle of self expression, as well as tattoo taboos, the history and culture of epidermal decor. The Music Center at Strathmore 5301 Tuckerman Lane, North Bethesda, MD | 301-581-5100