WASHINGTON -- This week Prince Harry will be looking at pictures rather than having them taken.
On Thursday, Prince William's younger brother begins his week-long U.S. visit with two days in D.C..
His schedule starts with a trip to Capitol Hill for an anti-landmine photography exhibition put on by the HALO Trust, a group that works to remove explosives left behind by war. The exhibition is on display at the Russell Senate Rotunda, and open to the public until May 10.
Harry, a patron of the HALO Trust’s 25th Anniversary, is scheduled to be escorted by Washington royalty -- Cindy McCain, the wife of Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) -- as well as HALO Trust founder Guy Willoughby and a HALO Trust board member.
E Online reports that the prince's itinerary in the nation's capital also includes being guest of honor at a reception and dinner at the home of British Ambassador Peter Westmacott, where Harry will give a speech about HALO's work.
On Friday, Prince Harry is due to visit Arlington National Cemetery, then the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, before boarding a flight to Colorado. After Colorado, the 28-year-old royal will travel to parts of New Jersey hit by Hurricane Sandy, followed by a trip to Manhattan, ending his stateside stay with a Greenwich, Ct., polo fundraising event.
Check out a preview of the HALO photos:
HALO Trust Landmine Photography Exhibition
Amputee Cousins, Afghanistan 2009(01 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
Banteay Srah, Cambodia(02 of20)
Open Image ModalEach yellow stick represents a cleared mine. (credit:The HALO Trust)
Cambodian amputee harvesting his rice crop in paddy field 2011(03 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
Cambodian child sitting on her fathers anvil made from artilary shells(04 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
Deactivated tanks, Kabul(05 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
Demining in Kwaja Ghar, Afghanistan(06 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
HALO at Qarabagh(07 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
HALO deminer working in High Security Zone, Jaffna, Sri Lanka(08 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
Jaffna, Sri Lanka onion harvest on HALO cleared fields(09 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
Landmine victim with family and friends, Cambodia 2010(10 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
Lao Buddist temple with large bomb hanging as a symbol with in the temple grounds. Savanaket Province 2013(11 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
Prince Harry in Mozambique with part of his destroyed mine(12 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
SO 4(13 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
Sambo Angola 2009 (14 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
Sophal(15 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
SA tank and deminer(16 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
Female Amputee(17 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
Boys on tank next to HALO Kuito compound(18 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
Amputee training course group shot(19 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
Female Deminers(20 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:The HALO Trust)
And photos of the royal younger brother himself:
Our 2024 Coverage Needs You
As Americans head to the polls in 2024, the very future of our country is at stake. At HuffPost, we believe that a free press is critical to creating well-informed voters. That's why our journalism is free for everyone, even though other newsrooms retreat behind expensive paywalls.
Our journalists will continue to cover the twists and turns during this historic presidential election. With your help, we'll bring you hard-hitting investigations, well-researched analysis and timely takes you can't find elsewhere. Reporting in this current political climate is a responsibility we do not take lightly, and we thank you for your support.
Contribute as little as $2 to keep our news free for all.
Can't afford to donate? Support HuffPost by creating a free account and log in while you read.
Already contributed? Log in to hide these messages.