Everything You Didn't See At The Inauguration And Women's March In Washington, D.C.

On Thursday, artist Clark Kent (right) and salesman Corey Francis (left), both of Indianapolis, Indiana, were hoping to get $50,000 for this painting of Donald Trump. They were also selling posters of the image for $20.

One Trump supporter arrived in D.C. in an old car. The personalized North Carolina license plate on the back of the car was "DIRT POOR."

The limo set on fire by protesters after the inauguration made big news:

A few minutes later, a naked protester was shouting at the police. David Guthrie, of South Bend, Indiana, was once the front desk clerk for the hotel on the campus of the University of Notre Dame. He has been traveling since June.

Anastasia Jacoby attended the Bikers for Trump rally. She spoke about Trump supporters in Nigeria:

Mark Leydorf is a theater maker from New York City. "I've been obsessed with the Russian thing far more than my friends...and it makes for great comedy," Leydorf said.

Hundreds of thousands came to Washington, D.C., the day after the inauguration for the Women's March. Here is a time-lapse video of marchers coming down Independence Avenue:

There were a few Trump supporters around the District on Saturday, including Jake Gardner. He is a Marine Corps veteran and a restaurant and club owner from Omaha, Nebraska, who volunteered for the Trump campaign:

Gardner's dog, Lebron:

Randi Spivak, of Washington, D.C. (right) and Amaroq Weiss, of Petaluma, California, (left) are with the Center for Biological Diversity. The bear is named Frost Paw:

The Bread and Puppet Theater in Glover, Vermont, sent a contingent led by women on stilts and musicians playing "fallopian" tubas:

On Saturday, someone put up these "Russian Voting Booth" stickers on portable toilets on the National Mall:

There was quite a bit of trash left behind from the Women's March:

Georgia Maclean and Austin Kendall of Washington, D.C., look at signs left after the march.

Kendall expressed some concern about civic education in America. He overheard a few marchers incorrectly referring to the U.S. Capitol as the White House, but he said the march was overall positive. "This pretty amazing," Maclean said about the day.

Trains on the D.C. Metro were still packed in the early evening on Saturday:

Photos and video by Patrick Martin