United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Finegold Alexander served as associate architect, with Pei Cobb Freed and Partners, for the design of this major museum on the Washington Mall. The firm’s work included programming and feasibility studies, site analysis, developing concept models for a variety of design approaches, managing the approvals process, collaboration on the final design, and construction administration for the museum. Finegold Alexander worked closely with the exhibit designers to develop an integrated concept of architecture and exhibit design. Finegold Alexander also converted the adjacent Annex III (Auditors West Outbuilding) for use as the US Holocaust Memorial Museum Center for Education and Public Programs.
Photo credits: fifth photo in lightbox (lobby space) by AgnosticPreachersKid / CC BY-SA; seventh photo in lightbox (etched glass) by Cumulus Clouds / CC BY-SA; final photo in lightbox (Think About What You Saw) by AgnosticPreachersKid / CC BY-SA; photo licenses here: (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)
Since its dedication in 1993, the Museum has welcomed more than 40 million visitors, including 99 heads of state and more than ten million school-age children.
Webflow Before & After Images
Building an image comparison section in Webflow doesn't need to be difficult, and it shouldn't cost you time or money. Here's a simple solution, we built ontop of the awesome js work from @pehaa
Before & After Images
*Update January 2023
We made fixes to all mobile and safari browsers and you should no longer experience issues with those. Thanks!
Overview
Building an image comparison section in Webflow doesn't need to be difficult, and it shouldn't cost you time or money...
Here's a simple solution, we built ontop of the awesome js work from @pehaa.
We've tried to make this really accessible for all users, so what's important here is <Image Wrapper> and the two images inside of it, namely <Image One> and of course <Image Two>. We recommend you size your two images the same, although it will work regardless.
Use <Image Wrapper> to set your maximum width, and copy the code from page settings. That's it, when you publish the page the magic will happen.
Learn more about the sliders JS from @pehaa
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