May 2022 — Training money left behind in the basement of the riot destroyed former US Bank building on Lake Street.

May 2022 — A vault in the riot destroyed US Bank on Lake Street.

May 2022 — Lake Chipotle in Uptown Minneapolis. The Chipotle parking space

May 2022 — IDS Center and Minneapolis Skyway

May 2022 — Chess being played on Nicollet Mall in Minneapolis.

May 2022 — Chairs outside a restaurant in Uptown Minneapolis.

May 2022 — Public Storage building in the North Loop, Downtown Minneapolis.

May 2022 — Target Field in Minneapolis as seen from the North Loop with construction cranes.

May 2022 — Target Field Station, Minneapolis

May 2022 — The Mississippi River and the Hennepin Avenue Bridge in Downtown Minneapolis.

May 2022 — The Wells Fargo Tower and IDS Center in downtown Minneapolis.

May 2022 — A Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen sign on Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis. The building was destroyed during the Minneapolis Uprising.

May 2022 — An art installation on fencing near George Floyd Square in South Minneapolis.

May 2022 — A memorial for Leneesha Helen Columbus Memorial who was shot and killed in South Minneapolis in July 2020.

May 2022 — An Ilhan Omar banner on the side of a Lake Street building in South Minneapolis.

May 2022 — Commuters wait on the northbound platform of the I-35W & Lake Street Transit Station in Minneapolis. The elevated structure, completed in 2021 as part of the Orange Line bus rapid transit project, sits above the freeway’s center median and features glass curtain walls, enclosed waiting areas, and real-time NexTrip displays. Evening sunlight highlights the aluminum framing and sound-barrier panels that shield the station from traffic noise below.

May 2022 — Traffic on Lake Street in Minneapolis on May 10, 2022.

May 2022 — Signage for a new business that describes itself as a "brand new art-focused experiential concept and restaurant." up in the former Libertine Bar space in Seven Points Mall.

May 2022 — The sculpture “Hahn/Cock” by Katharina Fritsch, illuminated at night outside the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis. The ultramarine rooster, cast in fiberglass and steel, stands on a concrete plinth overlooking Hennepin Avenue and Interstate 94. Installed in 2017 as part of the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden redesign, the piece contrasts sharply against the warm façade of the Basilica of St. Mary and the light trails of evening traffic below.

May 2022 — Skyscrapers in downtown Minneapolis.

May 2022 — Minneapolis as seen from the Cedar Lake Trail.

May 2022 — The Cedar Lake Trail in Minneapolis.

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May 2022 —

May 2022 — Lowry Hill Liquor Store on Hennepin Ave in Minneapolis.

May 2022 — A billboard for former Hennepin County Sheriff Rich Stanek who is running for Governor of Minnesota.

May 2022 — Lake Street and Hennepin Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis in May 2022

May 2022 — LA Fitness at a boarded up Seven Points Mall on Lake Street in Uptown Minneapolis.

May 2022 — Entrance to the W Hotel in Downtown Minneapolis as seen from across the street.

May 2022 — US Bank Stadium during blue hour in downtown Minneapolis.

May 2022 — Protesters gather at the federal courthouse in downtown Minneapolis in support of abortion rights.

May 2022 — Protesters gather at the Federal Courthouse in downtown Minneapolis in support of abortion rights.

May 2022 — Stickers referring to Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey. Reading “Weak Mayor” and “Don’t Rank Frey”.

May 2022 — Graffiti found on the Martin Olav Sabo bridge that reads: “I miss you. Always -N- Never.

May 2022 — A weathered metal bench sits along one of Minneapolis’s elevated pedestrian and bicycle bridges, its frame showing rust from years of exposure to winter salt and freeze–thaw cycles. The skyline appears in the distance—soft, cool, and out of focus—giving the bench a quiet vantage point over the city. Graffiti tags on the slats and a discarded green Mickey’s bottle beneath the seat add small traces of everyday use, hinting at how these bridges serve not just as transportation corridors but as informal social spaces. Many of the city’s long-span pedestrian bridges, especially those built over rail corridors and highways, were added during the late 20th century to connect neighborhoods divided by infrastructure. Despite their utilitarian design, they often become familiar landmarks for runners, cyclists, and residents crossing between neighborhoods at dusk, when the muted lights of downtown begin to glow against the evening sky.

May 2022 — A sticker reading "Prisons are for burning." found on a bike trail in Minneapolis.

May 2022 — A small protest sticker reading “Revolution is not a one-time event” has been placed on a “Yield to Peds” sign along a Minneapolis bike and pedestrian bridge. The bold, woodcut-style illustration echoes the city’s activist visual culture, where handmade graphics, mutual-aid posters, and political stickers have become common markers in public space since 2020. The sign stands near a long, elevated path, with downtown’s skyline softly out of focus in the distance—an everyday setting layered with the quiet reminders of ongoing organizing and civic expression. Seen along many commuter routes, stickers like this often circulate through local art networks and community print studios, becoming part of a broader landscape of grassroots messaging that blends into the city’s infrastructure: crosswalk poles, trail markers, bridge signs, and bike lanes. The placement here reflects how Minneapolis’s trail system frequently doubles as a corridor not only for transportation but also for political communication and neighborhood identity.

May 2022 — Weak Mayor, Stop Line 3, Detention Centers are for burning stickers on a stop sign in Minneapolis.

May 2022 — The Minneapolis police third precinct police station around fencing. The police station, which was burned by protesters in May 2020, has sat vacant and fortified ever since.

May 2022 — A "Black Lives Matter" flag flies at the top of a church near the Minneapolis police third precinct that burned in May 2020.

May 2022 — The alley next to the fire damaged Coliseum Building. The building was burned during days of protests following the May 25th, 2020 death of George Floyd.

May 2022 — The Minneapolis Police third precinct building on May 1, 2022. The building was burned by protesters following the May 25, 2020 murder of George Floyd by Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin.

May 2022 — Razor wire around the concrete blocks at the burned Minneapolis 3rd Precinct police station.

May 2022 — Concrete blocks and razor wire up against the former entrance of the Minneapolis Police 3rd precinct police station. The station was burned by protesters following the May 25, 2020 murder of George Floyd.

May 2022 — As we near 2 years since the Minneapolis police evacuated the third precinct police station, the property and building has still seen no significant changes. Quite a few of the damaged/destroyed nearby buildings, including the Everlake apartment building, have been rebuilt and reopened

May 2022 — Razor wire surrounding the Minneapolis Police Third precinct parking lot. Target can been seen across the street. The Target was rebuilt after suffering damage during the riots that followed the May 25, 2020 murder of George Floyd by the Minneapolis police.

May 2022 — A mural on Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis.

May 2022 — The Chicago Lake Transit Center in South Minneapolis.

May 2022 — Graffiti on shutters over U7 Nails on Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis.

May 2022 — Graffiti on metal shutters covering the windows of Chicago Lake Liquors on Lake Street in Minneapolis.

May 2022 — A mural by artist Melodee Strong on the side of a building on Lake Street.

May 2022 — The Midtown Greenway at 10th Avenue in Minneapolis.

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April 2022 — A&J Fish and Chicken on Lake Street in South Minneapolis.

April 2022 — Knocked over propane tank container from a car smashing into the Cup Foods building.

April 2022 — Downtown Minneapolis on a rainy spring evening.

April 2022 — 1st Ave. S in Minneapolis on a rainy night.

April 2022 — The top floors of the Seven Points parking ramp continue to be closed off following June 2021 protests over the law enforcement shooting death of Winston Smith.

April 2022 — The top floor of the Seven Points parking ramp. The top floor was where Winston Smith was killed on June 3rd, 2021. The ramp has been closed to the public since June.

April 2022 — The top floor of the Seven Points parking ramp. The top floor was where Winston Smith was killed on June 3rd, 2021. The ramp has been closed to the public since June.

April 2022 — A couple stands behind security fencing surrounding sidewalks and entrances to Seven Points Mall.

April 2022 — A retail storefront at Hennepin and Lake in Uptown Minneapolis. The space was formerly occupied by JUUT, an Aveda hair salon.

April 2022 — Bike racks in Uptown Minneapolis.

April 2022 — Newspapers in downtown Minneapolis the day after the Minnesota Department of Human Rights releases the results of their investigation into the city and police department. The report found evidence the city and police department engaged in “a pattern or practice of racial discrimination, in violation of the Minnesota Human Rights Act.”

April 2022 — The Dameon Chambers (Murphy Ranks) Memorial at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. Chambers was killed on Juneteenth 2020.

April 2022 — A protest sign reading "Justice accountability healing for George Floyd. Say His Name" seen at George Floyd Square in April, 2022.

April 2022 — Downtown Minneapolis as seen from Franklin Steele Square park in South Minneapolis.

April 2022 — A "Black Lives Matter" sign covering a window in downtown Minneapolis.

April 2022 — Dulono's Pizza in downtown Minneapolis

April 2022 — A new housing development begins on the site of the burned O'Reilly Auto Parts store.

April 2022 — Comments left behind on feedback boards at an event held by the City of Minneapolis "38th and Chicago Re-envisioned".

April 2022 — Together / apART

April 2022 — 38th Street in George Floyd Square.

April 2022 — A sign placed by city regarding their "38th & Chicago Re-envisioned" plan. The city would hold community sessions to gather feedback in the days that followed.

April 2022 — A flyer reading "Sweeps are police brutality" "We support and defend our neighbors in tents" found in South Minneapolis.

April 2022 — New event space titled “The Square” opening in George Floyd Square. “The space will host various community events including our weekly marketplace, The Black Exchange.”

April 2022 — Du Nord, South Minneapolis

April 2022 — The Target store in south Minneapolis. The store was across from the Minneapolis police third precinct and was heavily damaged during unrest. The store has since re-opened.

April 2022 — The Everlake apartment building. The then under construction building was burned down during unrest and has since been rebuilt and opened.

April 2022 — The former Pillsbury flour mills as seen from downtown Minneapolis.

April 2022 — The Stone Arch Bridge in downtown Minneapolis.

April 2022 — Protesters downtown after officials announced there would be no charges in the shooting death of Amir Locke by the Minneapolis police.

April 2022 — Protesters march through downtown Minneapolis 2 days after authorities announce the officers involved in the February 2nd shooting death of Amir Locke won't be charged.

April 2022 — Protesters march through downtown Minneapolis 2 days after authorities announce the officers involved in the February 2nd shooting death of Amir Locke won't be charged.

April 2022 — Lynlake Brewery at Lyndale Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis.

April 2022 — Up Down arcade bar on Lyndale Ave in Minneapolis

April 2022 — Pineda Tacos on Lake Street in Minneapolis

April 2022 — Yusef Center on Lake Street in Minneapolis.

April 2022 — A flyer seen on a street sign that reads "Together we can block encampment evictions" "Protest your neighbors".

April 2022 — Activists speak outside the courthouse following the announcement of no charges against officers involved in the February 2nd shooting death of Amir Locke.

April 2022 — A map with pins for the visitors of George Floyd Square.

April 2022 — A memorial for Imez Wright who was fatally shot on March 6, 2021.

April 2022 — A sign reading "Historic George Floyd Memorial" at George Floyd Square.

April 2022 — A storefront in South Minneapolis with "End Racism" in the window.

April 2022 — A "Vote Sheila" mayor flyer hanging in South Minneapolis.

April 2022 — Metro Transit bus outside of Brit's Pub on Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis.

April 2022 — Stairs being removed near the Stone Arch Bridge.

April 2022 — Riverview Theatre in Minneapolis.

April 2022 — A news rack in South Minneapolis. Star Tribune headline "They must pick: Cop or doctor?"

March 2022 — Cowboy Slim's and Williams Uptown are illuminated at night on the corner of Hennepin Avenue and Lagoon Avenue in Minneapolis's Uptown neighborhood. Cowboy Slim's, a bar and saloon, features prominent neon signage, while Williams Uptown, a food and drink establishment, is lit by its facade. This corner has long served as a commercial and entertainment hub within Uptown, known for its vibrant nightlife. The businesses at this location contribute to the area's reputation as a popular destination for dining and socializing.

March 2022 — The George Floyd Square Memorial, located at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis, serves as a site of remembrance and protest following the murder of George Floyd in 2020. The memorial features a "raised fist" sculpture, which is draped with a blanket in honor of Amir Locke, who was killed by Minneapolis Police in February 2022. This space has become a significant community gathering point for discussions on racial justice and police accountability.

March 2022 — The "George Floyd Mural" is painted on the exterior wall of Cup Foods, a grocery store located in Minneapolis, Minnesota. This mural was created in honor of George Floyd, who died on May 25, 2020, outside this establishment after being subjected to police brutality. The artwork, situated in the area that became known as George Floyd Square, serves as a memorial and a symbol of the protests and uprising that followed Floyd's death. The mural features Floyd's portrait, the phrase "I Can Breathe Now," and a list of other victims of police brutality, functioning as a site of remembrance and a call for justice.

March 2022 — The Minneapolis Police Department's 5th Precinct is shown barricaded at night, surrounded by temporary fencing and concrete barriers. This measure was put in place during periods of civil unrest in Minneapolis, notably following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The precinct, located in South Minneapolis, serves as a key law enforcement hub for the area. The presence of barricades highlights the heightened security and the impact of public demonstrations on municipal infrastructure.

March 2022 — The Minneapolis skyline is visible at night from the frozen surface of Lake of the Isles, a prominent feature of the city's Chain of Lakes park system. This vantage point offers a view of the downtown commercial district, showcasing the development of its architecture and economic activity. Lake of the Isles, established in the late 19th century, serves as a vital green space within the urban environment, providing areas for public use and contributing to the city's character.

March 2022 — Violence Interrupters gather on Hennepin Avenue in downtown Minneapolis. This group works to de-escalate conflicts and prevent retaliatory violence within the community. Their presence in public spaces like this busy thoroughfare highlights ongoing efforts to address public safety concerns. Hennepin Avenue is a major commercial and cultural artery in Minneapolis, and its condition often reflects the broader social and economic dynamics of the city.

March 2022 — Nicollet Mall and 8th Street in Downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, are shown with the IDS Center and the former Dayton's department store building. Nicollet Mall, originally a street, was redeveloped into a pedestrian mall in the 1960s to revitalize the downtown core and encourage foot traffic. The IDS Center, completed in 1973, became a landmark of the city's central business district. The skywalk system, visible connecting buildings, was developed to provide weather-protected pedestrian access throughout downtown Minneapolis, enhancing its functionality.

March 2022 — A mural honoring Amir Locke, who was killed by Minneapolis police in February 2022, is displayed outside Orchestra Hall in downtown Minneapolis. The mural, reading "In Loving Memory Amir Locke" and "Justice 4 Amir," appeared following Locke's death and subsequent protests. Orchestra Hall, a prominent venue for the Minnesota Orchestra, is located in the heart of the city's cultural district and serves as a key destination for performing arts.

March 2022 — A flyer demanding justice for Amir Locke is affixed to a pillar along the Midtown Greenway in Minneapolis. Locke, a 22-year-old, was killed by Minneapolis police during a "no-knock" warrant execution in February 2022. The flyer calls for accountability for the police department and city officials, questioning the necessity of such raids. The Midtown Greenway is a popular multi-use trail built on a former railroad corridor, now a significant piece of urban infrastructure for recreation and transportation in the city.

March 2022 — The intersection of Lake Street and Girard Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis is shown at night. This area was a focal point during the 2020 Minneapolis uprising, following the murder of George Floyd. The buildings visible include Stella's Fish Cafe, a long-standing establishment in the neighborhood, and the Seven Points Mall, which also experienced significant damage and activity during the unrest. The photograph captures the streetscape after dark, with illuminated signs and traffic signals reflecting on the wet pavement, hinting at the recent events that have impacted this urban environment.

March 2022 — This greenhouse at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis was established as a space for community expression and remembrance following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The planters, decorated with "Black Lives Matter" and "Black Gang Brown Lives Matter" slogans, signify the ongoing activism and social justice movements in the area. The greenhouse, with its floral displays, represents a continued commitment to honoring Floyd's memory and advocating for racial equality. It serves as a testament to the community's resilience and their efforts to cultivate dialogue and foster change.

March 2022 — A sticker reading "Still Not Loving Police" is affixed to a utility pole in South Minneapolis, a message that gained prominence during the 2020 Minneapolis Uprising. The uprising was ignited by the murder of George Floyd and brought widespread attention to issues of police brutality and racial injustice. The sticker, accompanied by a beaded cross, represents a form of informal public expression and protest against systemic issues. Such displays are common in urban areas that have experienced significant social and political activism.

March 2022 — Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis is a pedestrian-oriented street designed to foster commerce and public gathering. Originally conceived in the 1960s, it was transformed into a pedestrian mall in 1967, becoming a central hub for shopping, dining, and cultural events. The presence of a Minneapolis Police vehicle suggests ongoing public safety presence, which is a common sight in urban centers, particularly in areas that have experienced significant events such as the Minneapolis Uprising.

March 2022 — The Orpheum Theatre, a historic Minneapolis venue opened in 1921, stands adjacent to the modern Gateway Tower in the city's central business district. The Orpheum has been a premier destination for Broadway shows and live performances following numerous renovations. Gateway Tower, also known as RBC Gateway, represents contemporary development in the urban core, which also includes the mixed-use LaSalle Plaza complex. This view highlights the juxtaposition of historic architecture and modern skyscrapers that define downtown Minneapolis.

March 2022 — A notice dated January 5, 2022, announces the temporary closure of Uptown Tavern & Rooftop in Minneapolis. The closure was a response to increased crime and unrest in the Uptown area, which had experienced significant disturbances in the summer of 2020. The sign indicates the establishment would remain closed indefinitely, with management expressing a desire to reopen. This event underscores the vulnerability of urban businesses to localized safety concerns and social unrest.

March 2022 — A fire pit burns at George Floyd Square, also known as "The People's Way," in Minneapolis. This location became a significant site for protests and community organizing following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The fire pit serves as a gathering point and a symbol of resilience and community presence within the area. It represents a space for warmth, reflection, and ongoing dialogue among those who frequent the square.

March 2022 — The Minneapolis City Hall Clock Tower, a Beaux-Arts structure completed in 1909, is illuminated at night. This building has served as the seat of Minneapolis city government for over a century and remains a prominent landmark. The tower's clock faces are visible against the dark sky, highlighting its architectural significance. The building has been a backdrop to significant historical moments, including protests in downtown Minneapolis in 2020.

March 2022 — The Minneapolis Police Department's 5th Precinct is situated on Nicollet Avenue. This facility is a key component of the city's law enforcement infrastructure, serving a substantial area and its residents. The precinct became a focal point of public attention following the 2020 Minneapolis Uprising, which led to increased scrutiny of police practices and community relations. The presence of fencing around the building indicates heightened security measures, a response to events and ongoing public safety concerns.

March 2022 — Thousands of Minneapolis educators and supporters marched on Nicollet Mall on March 10, 2023, the third day of a strike that involved over 4,000 teachers and staff. The strike, which began on March 8, 2023, highlighted demands for smaller class sizes, increased pay, and improved student mental health support. Nicollet Mall, a central pedestrian thoroughfare in downtown Minneapolis, frequently serves as a venue for public gatherings and demonstrations.

March 2022 — Educators and support staff from Minneapolis Public Schools marched through downtown Minneapolis on March 11, 2023, during the third day of a strike. The work stoppage, which began on March 8, involved thousands of union members advocating for better pay, smaller class sizes, and increased mental health support for students. This march underscored the collective action taken by educators to improve working conditions and secure essential resources for public education in the city.