311 likes | 1.52k Views
A private look at the Obama family as their time in the White House comes to a close.
E N D
President-choose Senator Barack Obama touches base to address supporters with his significant other Michelle and their kids Malia and Sasha amid his decision night rally in the wake of being proclaimed the champ of the 2008 U.S. Presidential Campaign in Chicago. REUTERS/Gary Hershorn
President choose Barack Obama and Michelle Obama get their little girls Sasha and Malia prepared for their first day of school at Sidwell Friends in Washington. REUTERS/Callie Shell/Obama Transition Office
President-choose Barack Obama embraces his little girl Malia at a function for his shriek stop prepare trip at the prepare station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. REUTERS/Jim Young
President Barack Obama promises of Office as the 44th U.S. President with his better half Michelle, girls Malia and Sasha close by at the U.S. Legislative hall in Washington. REUTERS/Chuck Kennedy/Pool
Sasha Obama obstructs her ears from the sound of Marine One as she lands with her family on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington. REUTERS/Jason Reed
President Barack Obama, mirrors his little girl, Malia, as she considers which season dessert to purchase at the Yellowstone Park General Store in the wake of viewing the Old Faithful Geyser in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. Little girl Sasha has officially decided. REUTERS/Larry Downing
President Barack Obama, first woman Michelle Obama and their two kids Malia and Sasha, visit the Old Faithful Geyser in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. REUTERS/Larry Downing
President Barack Obama is invited by his little girls Sasha and Malia, who is holding their pooch Bo, on his arrival to Washington following a day trek to Ohio and Pennsylvania, where he took part in the process of giving birth and monetary arouses. REUTERS/Mike Theiler
President Barack Obama, first woman Michelle and little girls Sasha and Malia stroll to the White House subsequent to going to a Sunday morning church benefit at St. John's Church in Washington. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
Malia Obama yawns as she listens to her mom first woman Michelle Obama read a Dr. Seuss book at the yearly Easter Egg Roll on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington. REUTERS/Larry Downing
President Barack Obama and his girl Sasha swim at Alligator Point in Panama City Beach, Florida. REUTERS/Pete Souza-The White House
President Barack Obama and little girl Sasha look as first woman Michelle Obama putts amid a round of putt golf at Pirate's Island Golf in Panama City Beach, Florida. REUTERS/Jason Reed
President Barack Obama, first woman Michelle Obama and their girl Sasha purchase frozen yogurt from Brusters Ice Cream shop in Panama City Beach, Florida. REUTERS/Jason Reed
President Barack Obama with first woman Michelle Obama and their little girls Sasha and Malia (not envisioned) watch a b-ball game at the Howard University in Washington. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas
President Barack Obama, first woman Michelle Obama and little girl Malia respond as his little girl Sasha (L) pushes the catch to light the National Christmas Tree amid a service on the Ellipse in Washington. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
President Barack Obama, first woman Michelle Obama and their little girls Sasha and Malia watch the World Cup soccer match between the U.S. also, Japan, from the Treaty Room office in the living arrangement of the White House. REUTERS/Official White House Photo/Pete Souza
President Barack Obama and first woman Michelle Obama are indicated kissing on the "Kiss Cam" screen amid a timeout in the Olympic ball presentation diversion between the U.S. what's more, Brazil national men's groups in Washington. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
President Barack Obama and his girls Malia and Sasha, watch on TV as first woman Michelle Obama makes that big appearance to convey her discourse at the Democratic National Convention, in the Treaty Room of the White House in Washington. REUTERS/White House/Pete Souza/Handout
President Barack Obama chuckles with his little girls Sasha and Malia as he exonerates National Thanksgiving Turkey, Cobbler, in The Rose Garden of the White House in Washington. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas
President Barack Obama bows to first woman Michelle Obama at the Inaugural ball in Washington. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
First woman Michelle Obama strolls with her girls Sasha and Malia as they climb the means at the Mutianyu area of the Great Wall of China, in Beijing. REUTERS/Petar Kujundzic
President Barack Obama cycles with his little girl Malia amid their family excursion at Martha's Vineyard in Massachusetts. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
President Barack Obama's girls Sasha and Malia listen to their dad amid the acquitting of the National Thanksgiving Turkey "Cheddar" at the White House in Washington. REUTERS/Gary Cameron
President Barack Obama embraces his little girl Sasha as they watch the coffin of previous Delaware Attorney General Beau Biden, child of Vice President Biden, leave his memorial service at St. Anthony of Padua church in Wilimington, Delaware. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
President Barack Obama and girl Sasha, alongside two of Sasha's companions, board Air Force One as they leave Joint Base Andrews in Washington. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
President Barack Obama, first woman Michelle Obama, their girls Malia and Sasha, and President Obama's relative Marian Robinson sing Christmas tunes amid the National Christmas Tree Lighting and Pageant of Peace function on the Ellipse close to the White House in Washington. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas
President Barack Obama and his family respond alongside Cuban President Raul Castro to a presentation ball game between the Cuban National group and the MLB Tampa Bay Rays at Estadio Latinoamericano in Havana. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
Democratic President-elect Senator Barack Obama, alongside his significant other Michelle and little girls Sasha and Malia, wave amid his race night triumph rally in Chicago. REUTERS/Jason Reed
President Barack Obama and his girl Malia stroll from Marine One to board Air Force One upon their takeoff from O'Hare Airport in Chicago. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque