Art

Apr. 03, 2008
For a long time, Richard Prince was hidden in the artist's world as an ironic ode to creation. Only recently, through the celebrity portraits that he autographs to himself and collaboration with Louis Vuitton luxury handbags, Prince has become an ironically ...
By
  • Kara Nesvig
Apr. 03, 2008
There's no questioning the fact that Minneapolis has been home to some incredibly talented people. Think about it - we've seen such gems as Prince, Bob Dylan and Sinclair Lewis under our collective urban belt, to name only a few. And not ...
Apr. 03, 2008
There's no questioning the fact that Minneapolis has been home to some incredibly talented people. Think about it - we've seen such gems as Prince, Bob Dylan and Sinclair Lewis under our collective urban belt, to name only a few. And not ...
Apr. 03, 2008
Deep in the heart of downtown Minneapolis is a little slice of Spain, cleverly hidden among the bombast of Block E and the towering corporate dominance of Target. This bit of Spanish flavor comes to us courtesy of Solera, the Twin Cities' premier ...
By
  • John Sand
Apr. 03, 2008
For a long time, Richard Prince was hidden in the artist's world as an ironic ode to creation. Only recently, through the celebrity portraits that he autographs to himself and collaboration with Louis Vuitton luxury handbags, Prince has become an ironically ...
Apr. 03, 2008
Jamie Schumacher noticed the discrepancy right away. Four years ago, she moved to the Twin Cities because of the vibrancy of the artist community in the area. She quickly noticed that her new home had not one, but two major art communities...
Apr. 03, 2008
Deep in the heart of downtown Minneapolis is a little slice of Spain, cleverly hidden among the bombast of Block E and the towering corporate dominance of Target. This bit of Spanish flavor comes to us courtesy of Solera, the Twin Cities' premier ...
Apr. 03, 2008
Deep in the heart of downtown Minneapolis is a little slice of Spain, cleverly hidden among the bombast of Block E and the towering corporate dominance of Target. This bit of Spanish flavor comes to us courtesy of Solera, the Twin Cities' premier ...
Mar. 27, 2008
Every area of the University has its own eating rituals. For those in the dorms, it begins with knocking on the doors of your dining buddies, deciding whether to get your card swiped or to simply make a dash for it, and finally, waiting in long lines ...
Mar. 06, 2008
Let's face the obvious. Minnesota is something like a gazillion miles from the nearest source of fresh seafood. Nearly every former coast-dweller that I've spoken with complains that fish in the Midwest are as salty as your Uncle Jim after trimming ...
Mar. 06, 2008
You're reading the words I'm typing right now because I cannot sing, dance, play instruments or rap. I love music, but the aforementioned skills have eluded my gangly white self. If possible, I would trade any number or dollar bills or toes ...
By
  • Jay Boller
Mar. 06, 2008
You're reading the words I'm typing right now because I cannot sing, dance, play instruments or rap. I love music, but the aforementioned skills have eluded my gangly white self. If possible, I would trade any number or dollar bills or toes ...
Feb. 28, 2008
Expressing the dichotomy between nature and technology through art is tired. One is scientific; the other is natural - inherently different yet inherently the same. We've seen and heard it all before, but not like this. The new exhibit at ...
By
  • Stephanie Dickrell
Feb. 28, 2008
Expressing the dichotomy between nature and technology through art is tired. One is scientific; the other is natural - inherently different yet inherently the same. We've seen and heard it all before, but not like this. The new exhibit at ...
Feb. 28, 2008
With a pint of Rush River Amber Ale at my fingertips, I think about the old Acadia - lively, with an interesting mix of folks coming in and out, and muffled music drifting through the walls of their showroom next door. The new Acadia on the corner ...
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