February 2025 — Ice in a shape of a heart on the spot where George Floyd was murdered by Minneapolis Police in May 2020. The memorial inside George Floyd Square has been a place of protest ever since.

February 2025 — Monte Carlo Restaurant sign in the North Loop, Minneapolis.

February 2025 — Augie's on Hennepin Avenue in February 2025.

February 2025 — A daytime DJ set at the Moxy Hotel in Uptown Minneapolis in February.

February 2025 — Canoes and kayaks stacked up in the snow around Bde Maka Ska.

February 2025 — Protesters hold up signs that read "Felon MuSSK" "Nobody Elected Elon!" at a "Tesla Takedown" protest in front of a Tesla facility in Minneapolis on February 22, 2025.

February 2025 — Protesters hold up signs reading "No Kings (Except Drag Kings) "Reminder: Nazi's Are Bad" at a "Tesla Takedown" protest in front of a Tesla facility in Minneapolis on February 22, 2025.

February 2025 — Protesters hold signs that read "Dump Tesla" "Stop Musk's Power Grab!" at a "Tesla Takedown" protest in front of a Tesla facility in Minneapolis on February 22, 2025.

February 2025 — Protester holds a sign up that reads "No Nazis No Kings" at a "Tesla Takedown" protest in front of a Tesla facility in Minneapolis on February 22, 2025.

February 2025 — Protesters at the Tesla service center just outside of Minneapolis. Signs reading “Unplug Mad King Musk”, “This car runs on fascism”, “Who buys cars from a nazi?”, “Say no to doge”, “Don’t buy swasticars, BAD DOGE!”. Protest is part of a nationwide "TeslaTakedown" protest that seems to have originated on Bluesky.

February 2025 — Protester outside a Telsa showroom in Minneapolis (Golden Valley) with staged Golden Valley police squad cars.

February 2025 — A man stands with a sign reading "Say No To Doge! Who Elected Musk President?" outside a Tesla facility in Minneapolis.

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February 2025 — Someone snowkiting in Minneapolis on Bde Maka Ska during a February 2025 snowstorm.

February 2025 — A taxi cab seen in the North Loop Minneapolis in February 2025. Windows covered in pictures of President Trump.

February 2025 — Inside the Minneapolis Skyway in downtown Minneapolis.

February 2025 — The Oceanaire Seafood Room inside 50 South Sixth in downtown Minneapolis.

February 2025 — A Tesla vehicle seen in Minneapolis with Tesla branding removed and a sticker reading "I bought this before Elon became a fascist.".

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February 2025 — Large crowd gathered at the Minnesota State Capitol on February 5, 2025 protesting the actions of President Trump and Elon Musk.

February 2025 — Hundreds gathered on the steps of the Minnesota State Capitol in St. Paul on February 5, 2025, as part of the nationwide 50501 Movement — fifty coordinated protests across all fifty states. Demonstrators carried handmade signs calling for the protection of democracy and denouncing Project 2025, a controversial conservative policy blueprint that critics warned could undermine civil rights and government independence. The crowd included students, community organizers, and local officials, unified by concerns over political extremism and voter suppression. In this image, a young protester’s sign — “Look out Trump, my generation votes in the next election” — captures the rally’s tone of urgency, defiance, and generational change.

February 2025 — Protester at the Minnesota State Capitol on February 5, 2025 holding up a sign that reads "We defeated nazis once we can do it again".

February 2025 — Protesters gathered at the Minnesota State Capitol on February 5, 2025 to protest actions taken by President Trump and Elon Musk. The protest was part of a nationwide protest said to be held in all 50 states.

February 2025 — Protesters gathered at the Minnesota State Capitol on February 5, 2025 to protest actions taken by President Trump and Elon Musk. The protest was part of a nationwide protest said to be held in all 50 states.

February 2025 — Protester at the Minnesota State Capitol on February 5, 2025 holding up a sign that reads "Stop the theft of our info!" "Absolutely no one voted for elon musk! None of us!".

February 2025 — Protesters gathered at the Minnesota State Capitol on February 5, 2025 to protest actions taken by President Trump and Elon Musk. The protest was part of a nationwide protest said to be held in all 50 states.

February 2025 — Protesters arriving at the Minnesota State Capitol on February 5, 2025. They come to protest Project 2025, Donald Trump and Elon Musk.

February 2025 — Rainbow Building at Lake/Hennepin. Originally built by TB Walker’s Red River Lumber Company, the building will be 115 years old this year. Walker was an avid art collector with his gallery at the location of the present day Walker Art Center building. Minneapolis February 2025

February 2025 — Signage around the 3rd precinct Minneapolis police station that was burned following the 2020 murder of George Floyd.

February 2025 — People Over Property! The People's Way at George Floyd Square. The area has been a place of protest since the 2020 murder of George Floyd by the Minneapolis Police.

February 2025 — Black History written on the barricades around the George Floyd Memorial inside George Floyd Square in South Minneapolis. The intersection has been a place of protest since the 2020 murder of George Floyd.

February 2025 — Construction continues on Opportunity Crossing at 3030 Nicollet. The 6 story mixed use building with 110 affordable housing units will replace what was a large Wells Fargo Bank. Located across from the 5th precinct police station, the bank was heavily damaged during 2020 riots.

February 2025 — A box of eggs placed in a doorway on Lake Street in Minneapolis.

January 2025 — Litle Ember Co. Sauna Sessions mobile sauna at Cedar Lake in Minneapolis.

January 2025 — Sunset over the Cedar Lake Trail in Minneapolis.

January 2025 — A flyer found at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. The area has been a place of protest since the 2020 murder of George Floyd. Reads: Understanding Resistance from the George Floyd Uprising to Al-Aqsa Flood.

January 2025 — Last Call party bar in downtown Minneapolis.

January 2025 — A beautiful mid January sunset behind Target Field Station in the North Loop Minneapolis.

January 2025 — A car on Lake Street in Minneapolis with a sign reading "Jesus Christ. Will you vote for him?".

January 2025 — Jade Dynasty open on Lake Street near Lyndale. The space had been vacant and boarded up since Fuji Ya closed in 2020.

January 2025 — United Crushers graffiti on Lake Street in Uptown Minneapolis., The building was once a Target store that closed in 2023.

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January 2025 — Under the glow of neon and transit lights, a few bundled-up pedestrians wait for the train at Warehouse District/Hennepin Avenue Station in downtown Minneapolis on a frigid January night. The temperature hovered in the single digits as light snow dusted the platform and tracks. The glowing red sign for Sneaky Pete’s — a longtime nightlife landmark just off 1st Avenue — adds a warm contrast to the blue-gray tones of the winter scene. The photo captures the resilient quiet of Minneapolis transit life in deep winter, where late-night riders and flickering lights define the city’s pulse long after rush hour ends.

January 2025 — A soft snow falls over the North Loop in Minneapolis, coating Washington Avenue in a fresh winter layer on January 9, 2025. Warm lamplight and neon glow from neighborhood fixtures like Bunker’s Music Bar & Grill and Club Solo cut through the flurries, lending the street a cinematic quiet. The North Loop — once an industrial hub of warehouses and rail spurs — has evolved into one of Minneapolis’s liveliest nightlife districts, where music venues, old brick buildings, and modern bars coexist in a mix of grit and polish. Even in the dead of winter, the area’s energy hums on, softened only by the sound of snow underfoot.

January 2025 — A landscaping company advertising on a cybertruck.

December 2024 — Ice fishing on the Lake of the isles on an unusually warm December evening.

December 2024 — A man walks his dog on The Mall on a a unusually warm late December night.

December 2024 — Lagoon and Hennepin in Uptown Minneapolis on a a unusually warm late December night.

December 2024 — Nicollet and Franklin Avenue during an unusually warm late December night.

December 2024 — Green Bay Packers wide receiver Christian Watson leaves the field on December 23, 2024 in a game vs the New Orleans Saints.

December 2024 — Jordan Love and the offensive line at Lambeau Field on December 23, 2024 vs the New Orleans Saints. Packers won 34-0.

December 2024 — Fan wears a Jordan Love jersey at the Green Bay Packers vs New Orleans Saints at Lambeau Field on December 23, 2024

December 2024 — "Unauthorized transmission of accounts or descriptions of the game, including play-by-play data, is strictly prohibited. Violators may be subject to ejection from the stadium."

December 2024 — Dontayvion Wicks catches a touchdown pass from Jordan Love on December 23, 2024. The Green Bay Packers beat the New Orleans Saints 34-0.

December 2024 — Tailgating at Lambeau Field on December 23, 2024. The Green Bay Packers beat the New Orleans Saints 34-0.

December 2024 — Parking for sale in neighborhoods around Lambeau Field on December 23, 2024. The Green Bay Packers beat the New Orleans Saints 34-0.

December 2024 — A man wears a Green Bay Packers Jordan Love jersey on Lombardi Avenue outside of Lambeau Field on December 23, 2024. The Green Bay Packers beat the New Orleans Saints 34-0.

December 2024 — A fresh snowfall on the Spoonbridge and Cherry at the Walker Sculpture Garden near Downtown Minneapolis.

December 2024 — The Spoonbridge and Cherry sculpture in the Walker Art Garden in Downtown Minneapolis.

December 2024 — Newly erected fencing and Minnetonka Police security cameras outside the corporate headquarters of UnitedHealthcare in Minnetonka, Minnesota on December 8, 2024. The insurance company’s CEO Brian Thompson was killed on December 4th, 2024 in New York City. The man who was shown on a security camera shooting Thompson has not yet been identified or arrested.

December 2024 — Newly erected fencing and Minnetonka Police security cameras outside the corporate headquarters of UnitedHealthcare in Minnetonka, Minnesota on December 8, 2024. The insurance company’s CEO Brian Thompson was killed on December 4th, 2024 in New York City. The man who was shown on a security camera shooting Thompson has not yet been identified or arrested.

December 2024 — Newly erected fencing and Minnetonka Police security cameras outside the corporate headquarters of UnitedHealthcare in Minnetonka, Minnesota on December 8, 2024. The insurance company’s CEO Brian Thompson was killed on December 4th, 2024 in New York City. The man who was shown on a security camera shooting Thompson has not yet been identified or arrested.

December 2024 — Newly erected fencing and Minnetonka Police security cameras outside the corporate headquarters of UnitedHealthcare in Minnetonka, Minnesota on December 8, 2024. The insurance company’s CEO Brian Thompson was killed on December 4th, 2024 in New York City. The man who was shown on a security camera shooting Thompson has not yet been identified or arrested.

December 2024 — Police outside the corporate headquarters of UnitedHealthcare in Minnetonka, Minnesota on December 8, 2024. The insurance company’s CEO Brian Thompson was killed on December 4th, 2024 in New York City. The man who was shown on a security camera shooting Thompson has not yet been identified or arrested.

December 2024 — Newly erected fencing and Minnetonka Police security cameras outside the corporate headquarters of UnitedHealthcare in Minnetonka, Minnesota on December 8, 2024. The insurance company’s CEO Brian Thompson was killed on December 4th, 2024 in New York City. The man who was shown on a security camera shooting Thompson has not yet been identified or arrested.

December 2024 — Stacks of Marlboro cigarette cartons are arranged neatly in a duty-free shop at Puerto Vallarta International Airport. The bold red-and-white packaging contrasts sharply with the health warnings — “Smoking kills” and “Smoking seriously harms you and others around you.” The display, priced in both U.S. dollars and pesos, reflects international tobacco regulations that require prominent labeling even in airport retail environments catering to travelers.

December 2024 — A close-up of bilingual directional signage inside Puerto Vallarta International Airport shows clear guidance for travelers in both Spanish and English. The yellow and white board directs passengers toward Gates 1–2 (“Puertas”) and nearby restrooms (“Sanitarios”), featuring internationally recognized icons for accessibility. This simple yet essential detail reflects Mexico’s effort to accommodate global visitors arriving through one of the country’s busiest coastal gateways.

December 2024 — Passengers move through the arrivals and departures concourse at Puerto Vallarta International Airport (Licenciado Gustavo Díaz Ordaz International Airport), a major gateway for visitors to the Pacific coast. The yellow signage directs travelers toward check-in counters and baggage claim as people queue at kiosks and cafés like Subway and AeroMarket. The space, marked by distinctive blue air ducts and polished stone floors, reflects the airport’s recent modernization—balancing local efficiency with the flow of international tourism feeding the resorts along Bahía de Banderas.

December 2024 — Two bright red towel cards from RIU Hotels & Resorts rest on a polished mahogany table, displaying the chain’s minimalist folded-towel icon and signature white typography. The background sign, embossed with the RIU logo and slogan “As you like it,” reflects the resort’s global branding known across beach destinations like Puerto Vallarta. These cards, exchanged for beach towels, symbolize the finely tuned logistics of high-volume hospitality—where even leisure operates with efficiency and precision.

December 2024 — An arcade-style slot machine featuring characters from Nintendo’s Super Smash Bros franchise sits in a small-town game room in rural Mexico. These hybrid machines blend bright pop culture imagery with traditional fruit slot mechanics, often appearing in corner stores or markets. The colorful display includes Mario, Pikachu, and Link—iconic figures reimagined for a local form of low-stakes entertainment that bridges nostalgia, informal gaming culture, and Mexico’s enduring fascination with coin-operated amusements.

December 2024 — A quiet cobblestone street winds through the historic center of San Sebastián del Oeste, a mountain town tucked into the Sierra Madre Occidental of Jalisco. The preserved adobe houses, painted in the traditional red-and-white palette with tiled roofs, evoke its 17th-century mining heritage. This view captures the town’s timeless character—narrow lanes, rustic façades, and bursts of bougainvillea that frame the colonial-era charm of one of Mexico’s most atmospheric Pueblos Mágicos.

December 2024 — A small village pharmacy and convenience shop in San Sebastián del Oeste, Jalisco, displays everyday items from candy and cookies to basic clothing under hand-painted signs and Christmas garlands. The dual storefront—Farmacia Gretel and Tienda de Ropa Ingrith—reflects the multipurpose nature of businesses in this mountain town, where colonial-era buildings with thick adobe walls still house family-run enterprises. San Sebastián’s preserved architecture and slow rhythm have made it one of Mexico’s officially designated Pueblos Mágicos, drawing visitors seeking a glimpse of traditional Sierra Madre life.

December 2024 — Signage at the entranve to Mexican Magical Town San Sebastian.

December 2024 — The Villa Cocoa Chocolate Factory in San Sebastian, Mexico. Can confirm, the chocolate is very good.

December 2024 — The Villa Cocoa Chocolate Factory in San Sebastian, Mexico. Can confirm, the chocolate is very good.

December 2024 — This bridge marks the boundary between Jalisco and Nayarit in western Mexico, a crossing that connects travelers heading north from Puerto Vallarta toward Riviera Nayarit. The single-span concrete structure with its yellow guardrails spans a deep ravine surrounded by subtropical vegetation typical of coastal mountain terrain. A small roadside sign at the far end welcomes drivers to Nayarit, signaling the transition between two of Mexico’s most visited coastal states.

December 2024 — A really great sunset from the Riu in Puerto Vallarta facing the Pacific Ocean.

December 2024 — A restaurant in Zona Romántica Puerto Vallarta.

December 2024 — The densely layered hillsides of Puerto Vallarta rise above Playa de los Muertos, one of the city’s most iconic and active beachfronts. The shoreline is packed with rows of umbrellas and sunbathers, backed by mid-century and modern resort towers stacked against the green slopes of the Sierra Madre Occidental. Fishermen, swimmers, and jet-ski riders share the bay, while pelicans glide overhead. The neighborhood of Zona Romántica just inland mixes narrow cobblestone streets with lively bars and cafes, making this stretch of the Bahía de Banderas one of Mexico’s most photographed coastal skylines and a focal point of everyday life for both locals and visitors.

December 2024 — Los Muertos Pier along Playa de los Muertos in Zona Romántica Puerto Vallarta Mexico.

December 2024 — Amid a colorful array of sun hats and tourist apparel, a display of handcrafted souvenir signs made from repurposed Mexican license plates fills this small stall in Puerto Vallarta’s bustling shopping district. The plates feature playful, tongue-in-cheek phrases — a hallmark of beachside humor catering to travelers exploring the town’s narrow cobblestone streets. Surrounding the display are racks of wide-brimmed hats and caps branded with “Bass Pro Shops” and “Puerto Vallarta,” blending North American pop culture with the distinctly local artisan aesthetic. These market scenes embody the resort city’s mix of craftsmanship, commerce, and lighthearted tourism that defines much of coastal Mexico.

December 2024 — A coin-operated public payphone marked “Monedas 090” stands on a cobblestone street in central Puerto Vallarta, a reminder of the pre-digital era still visible in everyday urban life. Behind it, a mix of aging vehicles, small storefronts, and whitewashed buildings with red-tiled roofs reflect the city’s blend of local tradition and evolving modernity. These relics of analog communication, though seldom used today, remain scattered across Mexico’s towns and resort cities — quiet artifacts of an infrastructure that once connected travelers and locals alike.

December 2024 — A new fleet of electric bicycles for the Puerto Vallarta municipal police stands ready for deployment, each bearing the city’s emblem and markings for the Policía Turística. These fat-tire e-bikes, still wrapped in protective film, are part of an initiative to increase patrol mobility along the Malecón, beaches, and narrow city streets. The compact, battery-powered design enables officers to respond quickly through the resort’s bustling pedestrian areas while reducing emissions and traffic congestion along the bayfront.

December 2024 — The lively Malecón promenade in Puerto Vallarta stretches along the Bay of Banderas, framed by rows of palms, open-air cafés, and small artisan stands shaded by red umbrellas. Visitors walk the cobblestone walkway past shops like Casa Mina and La Chata, where colorful papel picado flags flutter above the outdoor seating. In the distance, high-rise hotels mark the city’s modern skyline, while the older seafront retains the intimate, walkable character that has made this coastal destination one of Mexico’s most beloved beach towns.

December 2024 — A narrow street in Puerto Vallarta’s Zona Romántica angles upward toward the city’s steep green hills, where a red-and-white radio tower crowns a weathered building labeled Restaurante El Panorama. The scene captures the city’s layered verticality—low stucco terraces with clay roofs in the foreground give way to midcentury apartment towers clinging to the slopes. The dense mix of balconies, street lamps, and satellite dishes reflects Puerto Vallarta’s blend of resort development and lived-in coastal community, where mountain terrain meets compact urban architecture.

December 2024 — A coin-operated public payphone marked “Monedas 090” stands on a cobblestone street in central Puerto Vallarta, a reminder of the pre-digital era still visible in everyday urban life. Behind it, a mix of aging vehicles, small storefronts, and whitewashed buildings with red-tiled roofs reflect the city’s blend of local tradition and evolving modernity. These relics of analog communication, though seldom used today, remain scattered across Mexico’s towns and resort cities — quiet artifacts of an infrastructure that once connected travelers and locals alike.

December 2024 — A colorful souvenir shop in Puerto Vallarta displays a mix of handmade textiles, luchador masks, and woven bags beside a bold political T-shirt. The storefront sign, “Peyote People — Native Folk Art,” hints at a focus on indigenous crafts, yet the juxtaposition of local artistry with sharp political commentary captures the layered nature of Mexican tourist zones. From bright ponchos and beach gear to expressive graphic tees, the shopfront reflects the blend of commerce, art, and opinion that defines many coastal market streets across Mexico.

December 2024 — A pair of weathered stickers cling to a rusted street pole along a cobblestone street in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. One features a political caricature with the word “GENOCIDE,” while the other, a minimalist face design, sits just below. Cars and pedestrians move through the narrow street lined with traditional whitewashed buildings, tiled roofs, and small local shops. The scene reflects how political expression and street art intermingle in everyday urban spaces, even in tourist-heavy coastal towns.

December 2024 — Along the long shoreline of Nuevo Vallarta, visitors stroll the water’s edge where the resort towers of Riviera Nayarit meet the Pacific. The line of hotels and condominiums stretches toward Puerto Vallarta in the distance, marking one of Mexico’s most developed coastal corridors. Behind the beachfront skyline rise the forested slopes of the Sierra Madre Occidental, framing the region’s distinctive geography—where mountains descend sharply into the sea and urban leisure merges with natural backdrop.

December 2024 — Along the shoreline of Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, people gather where the city meets the Pacific Ocean. Families cool off in the surf as the day winds down, while a local horse handler offers rides along the sand — a long-standing tradition of the bayfront. The beach, backed by the green ridges of the Sierra Madre, remains one of the central gathering spaces for Vallarta residents and visitors alike, blending tourism, community, and everyday coastal life.

November 2024 — George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. The intersection has been an ongoing protest zone since the murder of George Floyd on May 25th, 2020.

November 2024 — Birthday candles an the George Floyd Memorial in George Floyd Square as seen in November 2024. The memorial is part of an ongoing protest at the intersection since the murder of George Floyd on May 25th, 2020.

November 2024 — Letters formed to spell Trump as seen on an electrical box at Blaisdell and Lake Street in South Minneapolis.

November 2024 — New fencing dropped in the North Loop on N 5th Ave and I-94. It's too bad, was a fun spot to watch trains. Could see the Light Rail, Northstar Line and freight trains from under this bridge.

November 2024 — New fencing dropped in the North Loop on N 5th Ave and I-94. It's too bad, was a fun spot to watch trains. Could see the Light Rail, Northstar Line and freight trains from under this bridge.

November 2024 — New fencing dropped in the North Loop on N 5th Ave and I-94. It's too bad, was a fun spot to watch trains. Could see the Light Rail, Northstar Line and freight trains from under this bridge.

November 2024 — New fencing dropped in the North Loop on N 5th Ave and I-94. It's too bad, was a fun spot to watch trains. Could see the Light Rail, Northstar Line and freight trains from under this bridge.

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October 2024 — A Kamala Harris Tim Walz for President yard sign seen in South Minneapolis;

October 2024 — Political yard signs on the fence in front of a home in South Minneapolis prior to 2024 Presidential Election.

October 2024 — A Harris for President yard sign seen in South Minneapolis.

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October 2024 — A "You Vote Here" yard sign seen in Minneapolis.

October 2024 — Amy Klobuchar and a Harris Walz yard sign seen in South Minneapolis, October 2024.

October 2024 — A MNVotes.gov "You vote here" sign in a yard in South Minneapolis in October 2024.