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Take a sweet tour of Washington. Various locations Around, Washington, DC | 800-697-2583

The ideas of the Korean-born artist transformed art in the 20th century. His innovative, media-based artwork was grounded in the practices of avant-garde music and performance art. Smithsonian American Art Museum - Smithsonian Institution Eighth and F streets NW, Washington, DC | 202-633-1000

Mount Vernon 3200 Mount Vernon Memorial Hwy., Alexandria, VA | 703-780-2000

Boundary Road offers drinks after work, then becomes late-night destination for beers, shots and gourmet bar food. Boundary Road 414 H St. NE, Washington, DC

The exhibit examines civic attempts to recover, clean up, re-imagine or engineer urban rivers for community access and use. Based on research on the history, public use and attitudes toward the Anacostia River and its watershed and on review of urban developments in Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, Louisville, London and Shanghai, the exhibition opens on the museum's 45th anniversary. Anacostia Community Museum 1901 Fort Place SE, Washington, DC | 202-633-4820

A survey of how dramatically women's fashions changed from the 1890s to the 1920s. National Headquarters of the Daughters of the American Revolution 1776 D St. NW, Washington, DC | 202-879-3241

This exhibit looks at slavery in modern society as it compares with Abraham Lincoln's time. Lincoln Cottage at the Soldiers' Home Rock Creek Church Road NW and Upshur Street NW, Washington, DC | 202-829-0436

The exhibition explores the impact of story through visual narratives created by more than 30 artists using embroidery, diorama, sculpture, film, graffiti and even PostSecret confession. American Visionary Art Museum 800 Key Highway, Baltimore, MD | 410-244-1900

Donated to the museum in 2005, the collection features unique and rare works of traditional African art from throughout sub-Saharan Africa National Museum of African Art - Smithsonian Institution 950 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC | 202-633-4600

A career retrospective of Rafael Guastavino, Sr., who designed some of America's most breathtaking public spaces in late-19th and early-20th century America. National Building Museum 401 F St. NW, Washington, DC | 202-272-2448