In the Smithsonian ✦ National Museum of African American History & Culture ✦ Washington, D.C. ✦ Forever ✦ In the Smithsonian ✦ National Museum of African American History & Culture ✦ Washington, D.C. ✦ Forever ✦ 
National Museum of African American History & Culture at sunset

Washington, D.C. · Permanent Collection

In the Smithsonian. Forever.

A Jordan Moments video is preserved in the National Museum of African American History & Culture — a moment we captured, now woven into the story of a people, for generations to come.

The Artifact

A moment,
made permanent.

Of all the moments we've captured, one now lives among the artifacts of American history. Our footage was selected to be part of the National Museum of African American History & Culture in Washington, D.C. — the only national museum devoted exclusively to the documentation of African American life, history, and culture.

To have our work — born in San Marcos, Texas — preserved on those walls is the honor of a lifetime. It's bigger than us. It belongs to everyone who ever trusted us to hold their moment.

Museum
NMAAHC
Location
Washington, D.C.
Status
Permanent

The footage preserved in the museum's collection.

The Contemplative Court at NMAAHC

The Contemplative Court

"We are determined to work and fight until justice runs down like water and righteousness like a mighty stream."
— Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., 1955

Inside the Museum

A monument to the journey.

1968 Olympics statue
Sport & Activism

The 1968 Olympics

Museum atrium
Architecture

The Atrium

The Corona facade
Architecture

The Corona

The Paradox of Liberty exhibit
History

Paradox of Liberty

On the National Mall
The Mall

On Hallowed Ground

The Day We Visited

Standing with history.

Holding the Smithsonian Channel license beside the footage playing in the museum
At the National Museum of African American History & Culture

National Museum of African American History & Culture · Washington, D.C.

Visit Us in D.C.

"Come stand where our moment became history."
National Museum of African American History & Culture · 1400 Constitution Ave NW, Washington, DC
Plan Your Visit → Jordan's Tribute