Sticker

42 photos · 2019–2026

42 photographs tagged Sticker, 2019–2026.

Moon Palace Books sticker above the Midtown Geeenway — A sticke ron the Midtown Greenway that reads "I went to Moon Palace Books and all I got was this whistle to fight ICE".

Crush ICE sticker on a utility box — A sticker that reads "CRUSH ICE" seen on a utility box in South Minneapolis on May 11, 2026. Also seen, a sticker for the campaign of Lydia Millard. Millard unsuccessfully ran for Minneapolis Ward 10 city council

Abortion is available by mail abortion pill sticker — A sticker referring people to PlanCPills.org which offers mail order abortion medication mifepristone and misoprostol. The courts in the Unites States are currently issuing rulings on access to the medication. The sticker reads: "Abortion is available by mail in all 50 states. PlanCPills.org"

A sticker on a Minneapolis bus stop reads "All my friends hate the boy Mayor. Don't Rank Frey!" — A sticker on a bus stop in South Minneapolis that reads "All my friends hate the boy Mayor. Don't Rank Frey!" The sign refers to Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey and ranked choice voting.

Protest sticker at George Floyd Square depicting Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey as a clown with text criticizing his policies. — A protest sticker depicting Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey as a clown is displayed at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. The sticker, featuring the phrases "Don't Rank Frey" and "We deserve better than this clown," shows public opposition to the mayor, specifically referencing concerns about his policies regarding poverty and the police union.

The Government Does Not Care sticker in Minneapolis — Sticker reading "The Government does not care. We the people must help each other!" Seen on the Midtown Greenway in June 2025.

"Murderous Police" sticker affixed to E 38th Street sign at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. — A "Murderous Police" sticker is affixed to an E 38th Street sign in Minneapolis, at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue. This area is widely recognized as George Floyd Square, a significant site of remembrance and ongoing protest following George Floyd's murder on May 25, 2020.

Luigi Mangione Radical Sticker in Minneapolis — A radical sticker featuring a character resembling Luigi from the Super Mario Bros. franchise is affixed to a stop sign in South Minneapolis. The sticker reads, "LUIGI REMINDS YOU TO PUNCH UP!", conveying a message of social or political defiance.

A sticker reading "System Change Not Climate Change" and "All Days For Future" is affixed to a pedestrian crossing signal. — A sticker reading "System Change - Not Climate Change" and "All Days For Future" is affixed to a pedestrian crossing signal in Minneapolis.

2024 Boston Marathon Unicorn Stickers at the Marathon Expo

Flyer reading Long Live the Intifada — A sticker reading "Long live the intifada" on a Uptown Minneapolis storefront. January 2024.

A protest sticker on a Minneapolis pedestrian crossing sign criticizing police training partnerships and settler colonialism. — This sticker protesting police militarization was affixed to a pedestrian crossing sign in Minneapolis, reading "MPD receives training from the IDF" alongside the phrase "To Serve & Protect Settler Colonialism."

Justice for Ricky Cobb II stickers — Stickers advocating for "Justice for Ricky Cobb II" are displayed at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. Ricky Cobb II was killed by a Minnesota State Patrol trooper during a traffic stop on July 31, 2023.

Civil disobedience sticker on utility box in East Phillips neighborhood, South Minneapolis. — A sticker advocating for "Civil Disobedience" in support of the East Phillips neighborhood is affixed to a utility box in South Minneapolis. The sticker reflects ongoing community efforts to protect the East Phillips neighborhood from the proposed Roof Depot expansion, a project that has faced significant opposition due to environmental and health concerns.

"Weak Mayor" sticker with website URL affixed to sign along Minneapolis Midtown Greenway. — A sticker reading "Weak Mayor" with the website WEAKMAYOR.COM is affixed to a sign along the Midtown Greenway in Minneapolis.

Radical Minneapolis Public Works sticker — A sticker on a Minneapolis light pole reads "All My Friends Bully the... Minneapolis Public Works Jerks." The sticker also states "Suppresses Rebellion. Smashes Belongings. Evicts Unhoused Neighbors. Supports Elite Developers & Gentrifiers. Attacks Community Spaces." This message is a critique of the Minneapolis Public Works department's role in clearing encampments.

Police Not Welcome sticker on a pole — Two "Community Watch Area: Police Not Welcome" stickers, associated with the anarchist group CrimethInc., are affixed to a street pole in Minneapolis.

The War On Cars and streets are for the people stickers — Stickers found in Minneapolis that reads: "The War On Cars" and "Streets Are For The People".

"Weak Mayor" and "Don't Rank Frey" stickers affixed to a railing in Minneapolis criticizing Mayor Jacob Frey. — Stickers critical of Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey are affixed to a railing. One sticker reads "WEAK MAYOR" with the website "WEAKMAYOR.COM" below it, while a circular sticker states "DON'T RANK FREY FOR A NICER MINNEAPOLIS."

A sticker reading "Prisons Are For Burning" with a tower graphic affixed to a lamppost along a Minneapolis bike trail. — A sticker with the slogan "Prisons Are For Burning." is affixed to a lamppost along a Minneapolis bike trail. The graphic depicts a prison structure with flames.

Modified stop sign in Minneapolis with stickers opposing detention centers and the Line 3 oil pipeline, with the Minneapolis skyline in the background. — A stop sign in Minneapolis is covered with graffiti and stickers. One sticker reads "Detention Centers Are For Burning". Another sticker, "Weak Mayor," critiques local leadership, while the hashtag "#StopLine3" refers to the ongoing opposition to the Enbridge Line 3 oil pipeline project.

Soo Line Community Garden on Midtown Greenway — The Soo Line Community Garden sign on the Midtown Greenway pictured in March 2022.

A handmade sticker with a cartoon creature and "Frick Police" text affixed to a dark surface in Minneapolis. — A sticker reading "Frick Police" found in Minneapolis.

“Still Not Loving Police” sticker and beaded cross in South Minneapolis. — 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.

A sticker reading "UTTER CHAOS" affixed to a pole in South Minneapolis. — A sticker reading "Utter Chaos" stuck to a pole in South Minneapolis.

Don't rank Nezhad in Minneapolis mayoral election — A sticker reading "Don't Rank Nezhad" is affixed to a post along the Midtown Greenway in Minneapolis. This message likely refers to the 2021 Minneapolis mayoral election, where Sheila Nezhad was a candidate. The Midtown Greenway is a popular multi-use trail built on a former railroad corridor, serving as a vital transportation and recreational artery through the city. The presence of such political messaging on public infrastructure highlights the intersection of local politics and urban environments.

No Cops Abolish The Police stickers in Minneapolis — An "Abolish The Police" sticker is affixed to a "No Turn on Red" traffic sign in Minneapolis. This act of protest occurred in the context of widespread demonstrations following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, which led to calls for police reform and abolition. The sticker, placed on public infrastructure, serves as a visual statement against police brutality and the existing system of law enforcement. The "No Turn on Red" sign itself is a common piece of urban signage designed to regulate traffic flow and enhance pedestrian safety.

Good Night White Pride Sticker in Minneapolis — A sticker found in South Minneapolis reads "If the kids are united they never will be divided." The sticker also features a circular emblem with the words "Good Night White Pride" and a silhouette of a person kicking another person who is wearing a swastika armband.

We Must Love and Support One Another graffiti — A "Don't Rank Frey" sticker and handwritten messages are visible on a pole outside the Seven Points Mall parking garage on Lake Street in Minneapolis. The messages commemorate Winston Smith, who was killed by law enforcement in June 2021. On June 3, 2021, members of a U.S. Marshals Service fugitive task force fatally shot 32-year-old Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. on the top level of a parking ramp in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood while attempting to arrest him on a felony warrant. Authorities said Smith fired a handgun from inside his vehicle during the encounter, while family members and activists questioned the official account and demanded the release of additional evidence. The killing led to weeks of protests, street occupations, and confrontations with police in Uptown, becoming another major flashpoint in Minneapolis during the period following the murder of George Floyd. Earlier in the day Minneapolis city officials along with The Agape Movement coordinated to open the streets that had been closed at George Floyd Square since his murder.

Money Power Land Solidarity podcast sticker — A M.P.L.S. Money Power Land Solidarity sticker found in South Minneapolis.

A sticker referencing Winston Smith is affixed to a sign along the Midtown Greenway in Minneapolis, Minnesota. — A sticker referencing Winston Smith, an activist and artist whose 1995 death was attributed to police brutality, is affixed to a sign along the Midtown Greenway in Minneapolis, Minnesota. This 5.7-mile paved trail, established on a former railroad corridor, serves as a critical route for cyclists and pedestrians, connecting the Mississippi River to the city's western edge. The presence of such political messaging on public infrastructure reflects the Greenway's role as a space for diverse expression and commentary within the urban environment. The trail, originally a railway line, was transformed into a multi-use path, highlighting the adaptive reuse of industrial corridors for community benefit.

Welcome to Minneapolis uprising sticker — A sticker on a bench in Minneapolis reads "Welcome to Minneapolis!" and features an image of the 3rd Precinct police station engulfed in flames. This imagery directly references the events of May 28, 2020, when the Minneapolis Police Department's 3rd Precinct was set ablaze by protesters following the murder of George Floyd.

Anti-landlord sticker on a Minneapolis concrete wall reads, “Landlords don’t provide housing, they hold it ransom.” — Anti-landlord sticker on a concrete wall in Minneapolis criticizes landlord control of rental housing. The hand-lettered message reads, “Landlords don’t ‘provide’ housing, they hold it ransom.”

Sticker reading WinstonSmithWasAssassinated.com on a rusted metal railing in Uptown Minneapolis. — A sticker reading "WinstonSmithWasAssassinated.com" is affixed to a rusted metal surface in Uptown Minneapolis. This sticker references Winston Smith, who was killed by law enforcement on June 3, 2021. On June 3, 2021, members of a U.S. Marshals Service fugitive task force fatally shot 32-year-old Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. on the top level of a parking ramp in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood while attempting to arrest him on a felony warrant. Authorities said Smith fired a handgun from inside his vehicle during the encounter, while family members and activists questioned the official account and demanded the release of additional evidence. The killing led to weeks of protests, street occupations, and confrontations with police in Uptown, becoming another major flashpoint in Minneapolis during the period following the murder of George Floyd. Earlier in the day Minneapolis city officials along with The Agape Movement coordinated to open the streets that had been closed at George Floyd Square since his murder.

Abolish the Police stickers on a yellow street pole at night in Minneapolis. — Stickers advocating for the abolition of the police are affixed to a street pole in Uptown Minneapolis. This message gained prominence during the 2020 protests following the murder of George Floyd, which occurred in Minneapolis.

Sticker reading “Make Racists Afraid Again” on the Martin Olav Sabo Bridge over Hiawatha Avenue in Minneapolis. — A sticker on the Martin Olav Sabo bridge in Minneapolis that reads "Make Racists Afraid Again".

Sticker reading “Derek Chauvin Is a Murderer” on a bridge railing in Minneapolis with skyline in background — A sticker reading "Derek Chauvin Is A Murderer" is affixed to a railing on the Martin Olav Sabo Bridge in Minneapolis. The bridge, which spans Hiawatha Avenue, is a vital transportation link in the city. This message appeared in the context of widespread protests and public outcry following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, for which former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin was convicted.

Political sticker affixed to Martin Olav Sabo Bridge criticizing Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey's handling of a Frey's restaurant incident. — A sticker mentioning Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey seen on the Martin Olav Sabo Bridge in Minneapolis.

Political and social justice stickers on a Minneapolis pole, including anti-Trump and environmental activism messaging from 2020. — Extinction Rebellion is an international movement founded in the UK in 2018 that uses nonviolent civil disobedience to demand government action on climate change. Its logo, an hourglass inside a circle, appears on the sticker as a warning of time running out for species extinction. The nearby "5 Demands for Emergency COVID-19 Survival" sticker lists calls common to mutual aid networks during the pandemic, including free healthcare, suspended rent and debt, and the release of detainees. Together the stickers reflect the overlapping political movements — anti-Trump, climate, and pandemic-era mutual aid — that circulated on Minneapolis streets in 2020.

Plywood-boarded storefront on Hennepin Avenue displays "I CAN'T BREATHE," Black Lives Matter, and Minneapolis stickers. — "I Can't Breathe" became a rallying cry after Eric Garner's 2014 death in police custody and resurfaced nationally following George Floyd's killing in Minneapolis in May 2020. Business owners along Hennepin Avenue boarded up storefronts during the unrest that followed, and many of those panels became surfaces for spray-painted messages and stickers. Black Lives Matter, founded in 2013 by Alicia Garza, Patrisse Cullors, and Opal Tometi, is referenced directly on one board. The "Minneapolis: The Happiest Place on Earth" sticker ties to the Mapping Prejudice project at the University of Minnesota, which maps historic racial covenants that once barred Black residents from owning property in parts of the city.

"Mapping Prejudice" sticker on wood board in Uptown Minneapolis featuring castle silhouette and "The Happiest Place on Earth — Mapping Prejudice is a University of Minnesota research project that maps racial covenants — clauses once written into property deeds barring non-white residents from owning or occupying homes — across Hennepin County. The project has identified thousands of these covenants, many dating to the early 20th century, and made its findings public through an online map at mappingprejudice.org. This sticker, styled after the Disney castle logo and reading "Minneapolis: The Happiest Place on Earth," uses that branding to point to the gap between the city's reputation and its documented history of housing discrimination.

Blue ATM recessed in a narrow doorway at 211 Decatur Street in New Orleans' French Quarter. — 211 Decatur Street in New Orleans’ French Quarter contains a freestanding ATM recessed in a narrow doorway. The machine is covered with graffiti and stickers. Decatur Street is a commercial corridor in the historic French Quarter.

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