Demolition of Minnehaha Liquoirs Building
Demolition of buildings destroyed in the uprising that followed the May 25th, 2020 death of George Floyd. The buildings were home to Minnehaha Liquors, a chiropractor’s office and GM Tobacco.
Demolition of buildings destroyed in the uprising that followed the May 25th, 2020 death of George Floyd. The buildings were home to Minnehaha Liquors, a chiropractor’s office and GM Tobacco.
#FixLyndale on the corner of Lyndale and Lake St in Uptown Minneapolis. Advocates have long pushed for a reconfiguration of Lyndale Ave after high amounts of vehicle and pedestrian accidents.
Boards on a building near the burned Minneapolis Police third precinct with “Breonna Taylor”, “Mpls Hates Kenosha Cops”, “Jacob Blake”, “1312” and “ACAB” written on them.
Boards continue to come off storefronts on Lake Street in South Minneapolis. The boards which appeared after late May unrest are being saved and preserved by a commission that is curating all the art that has decorated this city this summer.
Boards over the windows of Fifth Element on Hennepin Ave.
Justice 4 George Floyd boards on Hennepin Ave in Uptown Minneapolis.
After being damaged during May unrest in Minneapolis, the building known to locals as “That fucking K-Mart” opened this morning as a US Post Office. It’s a temporary replacement for the Lake Street and Minnehaha locations.
A Black Lives Matter mural on Lyndale Ave in Uptown Minneapolis after snowfall.
Storefront boards reading “George Floyd” on Lake Street during snowfall.
Graffiti on Tires Plus boards that read “Stop Line 3” “No More Prez” “Riots 2020”
An artist stops to talk with someone as he paints a mural on Lyndale Avenue storefront boards.
Protesters gathering on Minnehaha Ave in Minneapolis after the Presidential race was decided in favor of Joe Biden.
Minneapolis takes to the streets to rally after the media called the Presidential Race for Joe Biden. The march went from the Third Precinct down Lake Street in South Minneapolis. The Third Precinct is seen by many as a symbol of hopeful change as well as the power of the people and the community of Minneapolis.
Art on boards covering the John Fluevog store on Hennepin Ave and Lagoon Ave in Uptown Minneapolis.
Chalk on the street outside Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey’s home. Protesters gathered to protest homeless encampment evictions.
Murals on the boards covering the former K-Mart on Nicolett Ave in South Minneapolis.
State Theatre located in downtown Minneapolis on Hennepin Avenue. Marque reads “The time is always right to do what is right” — MLK JRO
“Live Laugh Loot” painted on the sidewalk outside of US Bank in Midtown Minneapolis.