Art

By
  • Katie Wilber
Sep. 22, 2005
Fairy tales and comic books teach us that monsters are scary, deformed creatures. Monsters instill fear in human hearts. They are outcasts devoid of attention and love.
By
  • Erin Adler
Sep. 15, 2005
On a recent sunny Saturday afternoon, friends Cara Heneberry, Brittany Stephens and Katie Griffith examined wedding gowns, gazed at photos of smiling couples and chatted about their own future nuptials.
By
  • Erin Adler
Aug. 17, 2005
It's no secret that artistic talent runs through the blood of some families, endowing multiple children in a family with enviable natural talent.
By
  • Erin Adler
Jul. 27, 2005
In preparation for an upcoming art show, artist Amy Rice spent hours fashioning miniscule shoes and handbags out of polymer clay. When she was done, she promptly put the pieces where she thought they belonged - in the garbage.
By
  • Erin Adler
Jul. 27, 2005
According to the Minnesota Department of Health, the state has become a new home for at least 70,000 refugees during the last 25 years. And photographer Jane Kramer knows each and every one of these refugees has a story worth sharing.
By
  • Erin Adler
Jul. 20, 2005
Esther Park doesn't look the part of a small- business owner. She is 23 years old but appears even younger; she stands less than 5-feet tall, her hair is long and black, and at the crown of her head a small tuft stands straight up, like the uncooperative cowlick of a small boy.
By
  • Erin Adler
Jul. 06, 2005
Contemporary art is not something ordinary folk commonly want to discuss between observations about the weather. Listening to others talk about it, though, seems like a far more pleasant idea.
By
  • Erin Adler
Jun. 08, 2005
Tucked away in downtown Minneapolis, the fourth annual Red Hot Art Festival took place last weekend in Stevens Square Park - the same weekend as the upscale suburban Edina Art Fair.
By
  • Steven Snyder
Jun. 01, 2005
The notion of sports allowing an everyman to become a hero is nothing new. One needs only to look to last weekend's "The Longest Yard" to find a story about a down-and-out loser rising back to fame on the football field.
By
Feb. 24, 2005
Every rap crew says it's as tight as family. G-Unit? Cohesive. The Roots? Solid. Doomtree, though, is like a vise-grip. Most of its members even live together.
By
  • Claire Joseph
Jan. 27, 2005
Next time you go to the record store, don't forget that the art on the album cover might become more valuable than the music it holds.
By
  • Greg Corradini
Nov. 18, 2004
Sometimes, Quiana Perkins will wear gobs of make-up and bind her breasts in cloth.
By
  • Katrina Wilber
Apr. 15, 2004
When Olympic athletes finish first, they climb a platform to receive medals of recognition. After heroic deeds, soldiers are awarded Purple Hearts and Silver Stars to pin on their chests so all can appreciate their valor.
By
  • Katrina Wilber
Apr. 01, 2004
With everything from watercolor paintings to wax statues, "Mideast-Midwest: A Tessellation of Artists" showcases art media as varied as the artists themselves.
By
  • Katrina Wilber
Feb. 26, 2004
Bicycles and semi-trucks are modes of transportation and both have wheels, even though the semi has a good 16-wheel advantage.
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