October 2, 2025 — Mary’s at 1300, a street-level bar and restaurant storefront in Uptown, is shown at night with purple exterior lighting and patrons visible inside through large windows. The brick corner space is marked by a vertical “1300” sign and a green “Mary’s” sign within the interior. Framed photographs line the walls, and televisions and dining tables identify the space as an active nightlife venue.October 2, 2025 — A large video advertisement featuring a man in a police-style uniform appears in the window of a McDonald’s at night. Reflections in the glass reveal the restaurant’s golden arches sign and an illuminated bar display inside, combining commercial branding, interior lighting, and street reflections in a single storefront view. The image documents a nighttime urban streetscape seen through layered reflections rather than a direct interior view.October 2, 2025 — Uptown Theater in Minneapolis is shown at night with its vertical neon sign illuminated above Hennepin Avenue traffic. The theater marquee advertises a Lecrae performance scheduled for October 4 at 6:30 p.m. Cars line the street and a city bus passes through the intersection, situating the venue within an active commercial corridor in the Uptown district.October 5, 2025 — A Siemens S700 light rail vehicle for Metro Transit’s Green Line Extension passes beneath a cable-stayed station canopy in Minneapolis. The car is wrapped with “Light Rail Testing Happening Now” and GreenLineExt.org graphics promoting public awareness during testing for the Southwest LRT project. The train is identified as car 316A, part of the new fleet ordered for the extension of the Green Line.October 5, 2025 — The Martin Olav Sabo Bridge in South Minneapolis spans Hiawatha Avenue beneath a pink and purple sunset sky. The cable-stayed pedestrian and bicycle bridge carries trail traffic over the highway and light-rail corridor on the city’s east side. In this view, the bridge’s curved deck and protective fencing are silhouetted against the evening clouds, with a person visible on the span.October 5, 2025 — The Lowry restaurant on Hennepin Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis is shown at night behind a roadside construction zone. The image frames the restaurant’s neon “BURGERS • WHISKEY • OYSTERS • EGGS” sign and diners inside, with stacked construction materials and torn-up pavement in the foreground. The photograph documents a period of multi-year road work along the corridor while businesses remained open.October 5, 2025 — A mural on Hennepin Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis covers a brick wall with colorful graffiti-style lettering, cartoon figures, and a hand-painted Martin Luther King Jr. quote reading, “Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that.” The work is identified as a mural by Shane Anderson and appears in a commercial alley marked by a customer parking sign. The composition combines street art imagery with the civil rights leader’s words, placing the quote within a dense urban mural setting.October 5, 2025 — The Spectacle Shoppe on Hennepin Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis is shown at night after the corridor’s street reconstruction. New sidewalk space, planted grass, and a bike lane are visible in front of the eyewear store. The multiyear Hennepin Avenue rebuild was nearing completion when this photograph was made in October 2025.October 7, 2025 — A pro-Palestinian march moves through downtown Minneapolis on October 7, 2025, with participants carrying Palestinian flags, protest signs, and illuminated letters spelling “FIGHT 4 GAZA.” The march took place on the second anniversary of the October 7, 2023 attacks in Israel and drew crowds calling for an end to Israel’s war in Gaza. Office towers, buses, and a skyway frame the procession as it advances through the city center.October 7, 2025 — Pro-Palestinian marchers in downtown Minneapolis carry a sign reading “End All U.S. Aid to Israel” during an evening protest on October 7, 2025. Palestinian flags and keffiyehs are visible among the crowd, and several adults are accompanied by children. The march was held on the second anniversary of the October 7, 2023, attacks in Israel, with participants calling for an end to U.S. support for Israel and for the war in Gaza.October 7, 2025 — Marchers carry a large Palestinian flag through downtown Minneapolis during an evening protest on October 7, 2025. The crowd holds signs and banners including “Fight 4 Gaza” and “Labor for Palestine” as it moves along a light-rail corridor. Organizers described the march as marking the second anniversary of the October 7 attacks in Israel and calling for an end to Israel’s war in Gaza.October 10, 2025 — The Pillsbury A-Mill stands on the east bank of the Mississippi River in Minneapolis, with its rooftop “Pillsbury’s Best Flour” sign visible above the former milling complex. Completed in 1881, the mill was a major part of the flour industry that grew around nearby St. Anthony Falls, where water power drove large-scale grain processing. The brick industrial buildings are seen alongside newer residential towers and the St. Anthony Falls Laboratory, showing the mix of historic industry, research facilities, and redevelopment along the riverfront.October 14, 2025 — A Metro Transit light rail vehicle is stopped at W 21st Street Station in Minneapolis during clearance testing for the Southwest Light Rail Transit extension. Station signage for “SouthWest Station” is visible above the platform, and construction fencing remains in place along the right-of-way. The tests verify that trains can safely clear platforms, track infrastructure, and other fixed elements before the new line enters passenger service. The Southwest LRT project extends the regional rail system toward the western suburbs and has been under construction since 2018.October 14, 2025 — A Metro Transit light rail vehicle crosses the Kenilworth Channel bridge in Minneapolis during testing for the Southwest LRT extension. The train is wrapped with safety and construction messaging, including “Opens 2027,” identifying it as part of the Green Line Extension project. The bridge carries the new line over the channel through the Kenilworth corridor, where test runs are used to check vehicle operation and route readiness before passenger service begins.October 14, 2025 — A light rail vehicle enters the Kenilworth Tunnel on the Southwest LRT Green Line extension in Minneapolis. The image shows the new below-grade tunnel portal and adjacent tracks as testing proceeds on a section of the line built to carry trains through the Kenilworth corridor. Construction on this segment began in 2018, and the extension is projected to open for passenger service in 2027. Apartment buildings, construction access roads, and fall foliage frame the route near the tunnel entrance.October 16, 2025 — The State Theatre on Hennepin Avenue in downtown Minneapolis displays marquee and window advertising for Purple Rain. Signage on the theater facade and the skyway announces that pre-Broadway performances begin October 16. The venue is part of the Hennepin Theatre Trust’s theater district in the city center.October 16, 2025 — Gigli THC Drinks advertisements cover several street-level windows of the Crave restaurant building on Hennepin Avenue in downtown Minneapolis. The large posters show canned cannabis beverages in different fruit flavors, mounted across the facade beneath the CRAVE sign. The photograph was made in October 2025 and documents commercial cannabis drink marketing in the downtown retail and entertainment district.October 17, 2025 — A small airplane tows a banner advertising Paul McCartney’s Oct. 17, 2025, concert at U.S. Bank Stadium over downtown Minneapolis. The banner includes the concert date and venue, promoting the stadium show as it passes above rooftop equipment and buildings below. The photograph was made about an hour before doors opened for the event.October 18, 2025 — An American flag and a “Trump 2024 Vance” flag hang from a high-rise condominium balcony in downtown Minneapolis during the No Kings protest on October 18, 2025. The balcony was across from U.S. Bank Stadium, where thousands of people gathered that day as part of the nationwide No Kings protests. The image documents a lone visible pro-Trump display overlooking the march route from a residential tower.October 18, 2025 — Protesters in downtown Minneapolis hold signs reading “In Honor of Our Beloved Hero Melissa Hortman” and “Freedom and Justice for All” during the nationwide “No Kings” protest on October 18, 2025. American flags and additional anti-Trump signs are visible in the crowd. The photograph shows one section of a large daytime march that drew thousands to the city center.October 18, 2025 — A protester in downtown Minneapolis wears a backpack sign offering supplies during the nationwide No Kings protest on October 18, 2025. The handwritten sign reads, “This Person Has Water to share,” and lists trash bags, snacks and candy, and “hope,” with some items also written in Spanish. The image documents mutual-aid support among marchers during the large protest.October 18, 2025 — No Kings protesters fill the area near South 4th Street and Portland Avenue in downtown Minneapolis on October 18, 2025. The crowd holds handmade signs and U.S. flags during a large anti-Trump march through the city center. Organizers said 100,000 people participated in the downtown protest.October 18, 2025 — A protest sign reading “Are we great yet? ’Cause I just feel embarrassed” is held above a crowd in downtown Minneapolis on October 18, 2025. The image was made during the local “No Kings” protest, part of a nationwide day of anti-Trump demonstrations. Other handmade signs and a dense crowd of marchers fill the frame, emphasizing the scale of the gathering.October 18, 2025 — Protesters fill downtown Minneapolis on October 18, 2025, during the nationwide “No Kings” protest, with handmade signs, small American flags, and inflatable frog costumes visible above the crowd. Signs in the frame include messages such as “Stop the Grift!,” “Melt ICE,” and “Democracy over Fascism,” reflecting opposition to Donald Trump and related political issues. The image shows the density and variety of the march as thousands gathered in the city center that Saturday.October 18, 2025 — Protesters fill downtown Minneapolis on October 18, 2025, during the nationwide “No Kings” protest, with a participant in the foreground holding a sign reading “Don’t let him break America.” The crowd gathered along South 4th Street amid the central business district skyline, carrying handmade placards and flags. Visible signs reference President Donald Trump, immigration enforcement, and other national political issues that drew thousands to the march.October 18, 2025 — Protest signs in downtown Minneapolis during the nationwide No Kings protest on October 18, 2025 include messages reading “Pumpkin Spice and Fuck ICE” and “ICE Agents: The Real Terrorists.” The image shows a dense crowd gathered near a speaker platform with placards and flags, reflecting the anti-Trump and anti-immigration-enforcement themes visible in the march. Organizers said 100,000 people attended the Minneapolis protest that day.October 18, 2025 — Protesters fill a downtown Minneapolis street on October 18, 2025, during a “No Kings” march that was part of coordinated demonstrations held nationwide. The crowd carries American flags, handmade signs, and political banners, including anti-Trump messages, as it moves through the city in broad daylight. The gathering appears to draw several thousand people and reflects a large, organized protest presence in the downtown area.October 18, 2025 — Protesters fill downtown Minneapolis during the nationwide “No Kings” protest on October 18, 2025. The crowd carries American flags, handmade signs, and an inflatable unicorn visible near the center of the march. Signs in the crowd reference democracy, religion, and opposition to authoritarian rule, reflecting the political focus of the demonstration.October 18, 2025 — A protest sign reading “Prison Without Due Process Is a Concentration Camp” is held above a crowd in downtown Minneapolis during the nationwide “No Kings” protest on October 18, 2025. Other handmade placards and flags are visible around it, including a “Hands Off!” sign. Organizers said about 100,000 people attended the Minneapolis march and rally.October 18, 2025 — Protesters in downtown Minneapolis hold anti-Trump signs during a “No Kings” march on October 18, 2025. The image centers on a large handmade protest hat and placards reading “No Kings,” “Wake Up and Smell the Fascism,” “Medicaid,” and “Hands Off,” with American flags and high-rise buildings visible behind the crowd. The signs reference opposition to authoritarianism and cuts to social programs during a nationwide day of protest.October 18, 2025 — A protester holds a handwritten sign reading “I hate fascists like I love my wife: endlessly” in downtown Minneapolis during the nationwide “No Kings” protest on October 18, 2025. The image shows part of a large crowd gathered in the city center, with other protest signs and American flags visible behind the placard. Organizers said 100,000 people attended the Minneapolis march.October 18, 2025 — U.S. Sen. Tina Smith speaks at the No Kings protest in downtown Minneapolis on October 18, 2025. Framed by protest signs and an American flag, Smith addresses a crowd gathered for the local rally during a nationwide day of anti-Trump protests. The event drew thousands of participants in central Minneapolis.October 18, 2025 — A protester holds a skateboard reading “FUCK ICE” above a crowd in downtown Minneapolis during the No Kings protest on October 18, 2025. Other demonstrators nearby hold hand-lettered signs, including one that reads “Fight truth decay,” while a pedestrian signal is visible at right. The march was part of a nationwide day of anti-Trump protests, with thousands gathering in the city center.October 18, 2025 — Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison speaks at the No Kings protest in downtown Minneapolis on October 18, 2025. The rally was part of a nationwide day of protests, and Ellison is shown addressing the crowd with a handheld microphone. Protest signs and a speaker setup are visible behind him during the daytime gathering.October 18, 2025 — A protester holds a hand-painted anti-Trump sign reading “Joker No Kings” during the No Kings protest in downtown Minneapolis on October 18, 2025. The sign depicts Donald Trump as a crowned joker card, reflecting opposition expressed by marchers gathered in the city center. The Minneapolis rally was part of a nationwide day of protests organized under the “No Kings” name.October 18, 2025 — Protesters gather in downtown Minneapolis on October 18, 2025, during the nationwide No Kings march. In the crowd, oversized puppets including Big Bird and caricature figures rise above handmade anti-Trump signs and American flags. The march drew thousands to the city center as part of coordinated demonstrations held across the United States.October 18, 2025 — A protester in downtown Minneapolis holds a hand-drawn sign depicting a red cap with the biblical quotation “And they shall wear the Mark of the Beast upon their foreheads” during the nationwide “No Kings!” protest on October 18, 2025. The sign references Revelation 13:16–17 and is dated “10/18/25,” linking it to the day’s march. American flags and a dense crowd are visible in the background as thousands gathered in the city center for the demonstration.October 18, 2025 — Thousands of protesters march through downtown Minneapolis near U.S. Bank Stadium on Saturday, October 18, 2025, during the nationwide “No Kings!” protest. The crowd fills multiple downtown streets and intersections, with signs and flags visible below the stadium and surrounding buildings. Organizers estimated attendance at about 100,000 people.October 18, 2025 — Protesters fill 4th Street at Portland Avenue in downtown Minneapolis during the nationwide “No Kings” protest on October 18, 2025. The elevated view shows thousands of marchers packed across multiple blocks, many carrying handmade signs and American flags. Street signs and the dense crowd place the march in the downtown core as it moved through the city on a Saturday afternoon.October 18, 2025 — Marchers carry a “No Kings Twin Cities” banner in downtown Minneapolis during a nationwide No Kings protest on October 18, 2025. The front banner identifies participating groups including Indivisible Twin Cities, 50501 Minnesota, Women’s March Minnesota, and the Minnesota AFL-CIO. A large crowd fills the street behind them with handmade signs, flags, and anti-Trump messages as the march moves through the city center.October 18, 2025 — Protesters march in downtown Minneapolis on October 18, 2025, during a nationwide “No Kings” protest. The crowd carries handmade signs criticizing Donald Trump and opposing authoritarianism, with messages including “Humanity for All,” “Say No,” and “Trump would be so mad if he could read these signs.” Costumes, flags, and dense foot traffic underscore the size and energy of the gathering in the city center.October 18, 2025 — Protesters gather in downtown Minneapolis on October 18, 2025, during a nationwide “No Kings” protest. The crowd holds handmade signs criticizing President Donald Trump and his policies, including immigration enforcement, tariffs, and civil rights, while one participant wears a large chicken costume. The image shows the dense turnout and varied messages that characterized the rally.October 18, 2025 — Protesters march through downtown Minneapolis on October 18, 2025, during a local “No Kings” rally held as part of a nationwide day of protest. In the foreground, participants dressed as handmaids from The Handmaid’s Tale walk among a large crowd carrying anti-authoritarian and pro-democracy signs. The march filled multiple lanes of a downtown street, with demonstrators also holding U.S. and Palestinian flags and signs addressing immigration, civil rights, and opposition to Donald Trump.October 18, 2025 — A protester wearing an inflatable dinosaur costume marches in downtown Minneapolis on October 18, 2025, during a nationwide “No Kings” protest. The marcher holds a pink sign reading “NO REX BUT T. REX,” while other participants nearby carry signs including “LONG LIVE DEMOCRACY!” The image shows a large daytime crowd moving through the city center as part of the anti-Trump protest.October 18, 2025 — Protesters march in downtown Minneapolis on October 18, 2025, during a nationwide “No Kings” protest against President Donald Trump and his policies. In the foreground, one participant carries a “Baby Trump” sign beside a person in a shark costume, while other signs in the crowd reference immigration and opposition to ICE. The image shows the handmade signs and costumes used by demonstrators during the afternoon march.October 18, 2025 — A protester in downtown Minneapolis holds a sign reading “This teacher is putting Trump in time out” during the nationwide “No Kings!” protest on October 18, 2025. The image shows a dense crowd of marchers carrying handmade signs critical of former President Donald Trump. The event drew thousands to the city center as part of coordinated protests held in multiple U.S. cities.October 18, 2025 — Protesters gather at Marquette Avenue in downtown Minneapolis on October 18, 2025, during a nationwide “No Kings” protest. The crowd fills the street beneath a downtown parking ramp, where large banners reading “No Kings” and “We the People” hang from the structure. Handheld signs and U.S. flags identify the rally as an anti-Trump protest focused on constitutional rights and opposition to authoritarianism.October 18, 2025 — Protesters gather at Marquette Avenue in downtown Minneapolis beneath a parking ramp displaying large banners reading “NO KINGS TWIN CITIES” and “WE THE PEOPLE” on October 18, 2025. The banners overlook a crowded street march with handmade anti-Trump signs and American flags during the local “No Kings” protest. The demonstration was part of a nationwide day of protest, with participants filling the downtown corridor below the garage.October 18, 2025 — An inflatable yellow chicken and anti-Trump protest signs are shown in downtown Minneapolis during the No Kings protest on October 18, 2025. The image focuses on handmade placards carried in a large crowd, including a neon sign reading, “I don’t give a cluck how we get rid of him.” The protest was part of a nationwide day of action opposing Donald Trump.October 18, 2025 — No Kings protesters march through downtown Minneapolis at the intersection of Nicollet Mall and Marquette Avenue, passing the 365 Nicollet building and its skyway. The image shows a large crowd filling multiple blocks with signs, flags, bicycles, and traffic briefly halted as the march moves through the central business district. Organizers said 100,000 people attended the Minneapolis protest the previous day.October 27, 2025 — The Midtown Greenway in Uptown Minneapolis passes beneath the Uptown Transit Station as a Metro Transit bus moves along the bridge above in October 2025. Cyclists and pedestrians use the grade-separated trail below, highlighting the corridor’s role as a major east-west route for biking and walking through south Minneapolis. Autumn foliage lines the greenway, contrasting with the concrete transit structure overhead.October 29, 2025 — A mural of Prince on a brick building in downtown Minneapolis is illuminated at night by a row of rooftop lights. The large portrait shows the musician with a guitar and uses purple, gold, and black tones associated with his public image and stage style. Public artworks of Prince have become prominent landmarks in Minneapolis since his death in 2016, linking the city center to the artist’s hometown legacy in music.October 29, 2025 — A Minnesota Timberwolves billboard rises above First Avenue in downtown Minneapolis at night. The large advertisement features several Wolves players, including Anthony Edwards, on the side of a building next to the well-known music venue. Streetlights, nearby high-rises, and the partially visible First Avenue sign place the billboard within the city’s entertainment district.October 29, 2025 — A Metro Transit E Line bus shelter and newly rebuilt bike lane line Hennepin Avenue at West 25th Street in Uptown Minneapolis. The corridor reopened after nearly two years of construction that rebuilt the street and added dedicated space for buses and bicycles. A pedestrian walking a dog passes the stop at night, with temporary traffic barrels and fresh pavement markings still visible along the avenue.
Built in Minneapolis
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