January 2026 — A sign up high on a utility pole that reads "ICE WE GET IT! YOU'RE DEFINITELY STRAIGHT".

September 2025 — Watch repair businesses on Lake Street in South Minneapolis.

August 2025 — A "no tobacco or cannabis use Anywhere on property" sign at a Hennepin County Library.

June 2025 — A yard sale sign inspired by Macintosh seen in South Minneapolis.

July 2024 — Showboat Saloon in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin.

July 2024 — The Original Wisconsin Dells Fudge.

March 2024 — Daisys Bar & Rooftop sign on Hennepin Avenue in front of the McDonalds. The bar replaced another cowboy themed bar "Cowboy Slims".

March 2024 — The William's Pub sign on Hennepin Avenue. The long time bar closed in 2022 and has sat vacant ever since.

March 2024 — The Green Room on Lagoon/Girard Ave in Uptown Minneapolis. The concert hall that opened in 2023 has been a really great addition in the neighborhood.

March 2024 — A Grain Belt Beer sign on the shores of the Mississippi River and the Hennepin Avenue Bridge. March 2024.

March 2024 — Posters hang from the former Minneapolis police third precinct. The precinct was abandoned after it was burned in May 2020 following the murder of George Floyd. It has sat untouched ever since.

March 2024 — The lit up Hell's Kitchen sign on 9th Street in downtown Minneapolis.

January 2024 — Orpheum Theatre on Hennepin Avenue in downtown Minneapolis. January 2024.

September 2023 — A security check sign outside a bar in downtown Minneapolis.

September 2023 — A sign at the gate of the Lehi City Culinary Water & Irrigation Facility in Lehi, Utah.

September 2023 — Signs outside the Utah State Prison in Draper, UT. The six facilities were demolished in 2023.

September 2023 — In-N-Out Burger in Salt Lake City, Utah.

September 2023 — Teva Pharmaceuticals USA in Salt Lake City, Utah

August 2023 — Uptown Theater at Hennepin and Lagoon in Uptown Minneapolis. As seen in August 2023.

August 2023 — Emergency assistance box at a light rail station in South Minneapolis in August 2023.

July 2023 — Signs outside the Squirrel Cage bar in Willow River Minnesota.

July 2023 — A notice on a picnic table at a Getaway campground in Kettle River. "Avoid forest fires, wild animals, and upset neighbors: 1. Never leave a campfire unattended; always put out the water. 2. Never leave food or trash outside. 3. Speak softly, and don't play music outside.

May 2023 — Muhim's Cafe on Lake Street in Minneapolis.

March 2023 — An older enamel “Community Road” sign in Shinjuku, Tokyo, photographed in March 2023. These signs—marked with コミュニティ道路 (“community road”) and a stylized map of the ward—were installed beginning in the late 1970s and 1980s as part of a municipal effort to identify quieter local streets prioritized for pedestrians, schools, and neighborhood traffic rather than through-traffic. Although many have faded or disappeared as Shinjuku redeveloped, surviving signs like this one remain a small reminder of earlier phases of the ward’s streetscape planning. The hand-drawn lettering, green stripes, and simplified ward outline reflect the graphic design style common in Tokyo’s municipal signage of that era.

February 2023 — A mural on the side of a building on East Lake Street. The building across from the Minneapolis Police third precinct survived the riots. Minnehaha Liquors was not as lucky, however the sign remains.

February 2023 — The New Uptown Cafe on Hennepin Avenue in Minneapolis.

December 2022 — An active quarry danger sign found in Northeast Wisconsin.

October 2022 — Gwar on the marquee of the Skyway Theatre in downtown Minneapolis.

August 2022 — A sign at George Floyd Square reading "Minneapolis City of Finding Out”. The area has been a protest since the May 25, 2020 murder of George Floyd.

July 2022 — "Attention: Do not feed the pigeons" sign in a parking lot in South Minneapolis.

July 2022 — A bright magenta-and-red “PARK” marquee glows above 5th Street in downtown Minneapolis, its arrow pointing toward one of the city’s long-running parking ramps. The large mirrored surface on the right captures a full duplicate of the sign, emphasizing the heavy neon presence that once defined the downtown entertainment and retail district. Signs like this were installed in the mid-20th century as automobile traffic surged and developers converted older commercial buildings into multi-level garages to serve Nicollet Mall, the Gateway renewal area, and the growing high-rise core. At street level, the rows of construction barrels and lane closures reflect Minneapolis’s ongoing cycle of roadway and transit upgrades — a pattern familiar in this part of the city as utility work, sidewalk rebuilds, and streetcar-era infrastructure get modern replacements. Even with the constant change, the surviving neon parking signs remain some of the most recognizable visual anchors of the nighttime downtown streetscape.

June 2022 — A Building Blocks Minneapolis Police sign in South Minneapolis.

June 2022 — Signage for stores re-opening at a South Minneapolis strip mall that was damaged during riots.

May 2022 — A sign in a window reading "Hennepin Ave. One Lane? No Way!"

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

April 2022 — Together / apART

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.”

February 2022 — The Salvation Army, Adult Rehabilitation Center in Minneapolis.

January 2022 — Signs for Tranquility Bay and El Norte on Ambergris Caye in Belize.

January 2022 — "Kindly wash hands keep masks on until seated Thank you" sign outside a restaurant in San Pedro, Belize.

January 2022 — A sign reading "Don't Hesitate Vaccinate!" in San Pedro, Belize.

January 2022 — A Ambergris Caye sign in San Pedro, Belize.

January 2022 — A parking sign in Belize.

January 2022 — Signs on a palm tree in Ambergris Caye, Belize.

January 2022 — A green Belize Tourism Board sign points the way to Secret Beach, one of Ambergris Caye’s most popular yet once-remote spots on the island’s western shore. Accessible only by unpaved roads until recent years, Secret Beach has transformed into a lively tourist area lined with bars and piers—symbolizing the island’s evolving relationship between secluded natural beauty and commercial development.

January 2022 — Secret Beach on Ambergris Caye, Belize.

January 2022 — A sign in Flanders Art Gallery directing people to their other location in Minneapolis.

December 2021 — A December snowstorm over Bde Maka Ska in Minneapolis.