Target Store

55 photos · 2017–2026

55 photographs tagged Target Store, 2017–2026.

A closed Target store in South Minneapolis during a protest against ICE. — A Target store in South Minneapolis is closed during a statewide protest. The protest, which saw over a thousand businesses shutter their doors, was organized to demand the removal of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) from Minnesota and called for a day of no shopping.

Target's flagship store on Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis with pedestrians crossing in the plaza. — The Target store on Nicollet Mall in Downtown Minneapolis. The store is the flagship store of Target Corporation which has it's headquarters down the road.

Skyway at Target Headquarters — Skyway between Target Plaza North and Target Plaza South. The buildings are home to the headquarters of retail giant Target.

Police car parked outside Target headquarters on Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis at night. — Minneapolis police officers are visible inside the flagship Target store on Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis at night.

Justice For George on the side of Target Store Minneapolis — A mural commemorating George Floyd is displayed at the rebuilt Target Store in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The artwork features a raised fist, a symbol of solidarity and resistance, alongside imagery referencing the Minneapolis Uprising and the destruction of the Third Precinct police station. The mural also includes elements of mutual aid, such as "Mutual Aid Food Water Supplies," reflecting community support during a period of intense social unrest.

Damaged Target store sign on a closed building in Uptown Minneapolis. — What's left of a Target Store sign at a recently closed store in Uptown Minneapolis on May 15, 2023.

Minneapolis Police squad cars parked in front of Target on sidewalk — Minneapolis Police squad cars are parked on the sidewalk of Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis in April 2023.

Everlake Apartments in South Minneapolis at dusk with parked cars and illuminated storefronts below. — The Everlake Apartments in South Minneapolis, photographed in February 2023, stand near the site of a Target store. This building was under construction in May 2020 when it was destroyed by fire during civil unrest following the murder of George Floyd.

Locked Personal-Care Aisle at Target’s Downtown Minneapolis Store — Personal-care items, including toothpaste and toothbrushes, are displayed behind locked glass cases at the Target store in downtown Minneapolis. This security measure, implemented in response to rising retail theft, now requires customer assistance for accessing many oral-care products. This practice reflects a broader trend among large retailers in urban centers to secure easily resold merchandise, altering the shopping experience and store operations in high-traffic areas.

Target puts toothpaste behind glass — Personal care items are displayed behind locked glass cabinets in the flagship Target store located in downtown Minneapolis. This security measure, implemented to deter shoplifting and loss, is increasingly common for high-value or frequently stolen merchandise in retail environments. The store is situated within the Nicollet Mall, a prominent urban thoroughfare and shopping district that has undergone significant development and revitalization over the decades. The presence of such security reflects broader trends in retail loss prevention strategies.

Locked up items at Target in Minneapolis — Medicine and health products are displayed behind locked glass doors in the flagship Target store located in downtown Minneapolis. This security measure is implemented to deter theft of high-value or frequently stolen items. The store is situated within the Nicollet Mall, a pedestrian zone that has been a central commercial and cultural hub in Minneapolis since its development in the 1960s.

New entrance at Target store in Minneapolis — The entrance to the Target flagship store in downtown Minneapolis is a prominent feature of the city's retail landscape. Located within the Nicollet Mall area, this entrance serves as a gateway to the company's primary retail presence.

Completed mural at the Target Store in South Minneapolis — This mural adorns the exterior of the Target store located across from the former third precinct in Minneapolis. Following the 2020 unrest, Target committed to commissioning local artists to create permanent murals reflecting the Lake Street community's themes of rootedness, change, resilience, healing, growth, renewal, and togetherness. Seven artists contributed to this artwork, which serves as a visual representation of the neighborhood's spirit and its aspirations for recovery and unity.

Mural with the George Floyd Fist at Target on East Lake Street in Minneapolis — This mural adorns the exterior of the Target store on Lake Street in Minneapolis, located across from the third precinct. Commissioned as part of the store's reopening plan after the 2020 Minneapolis Uprising, the artwork was co-created by seven local artists.

Order pickup at a Target Store in Minneapolis with paper over mural — The Target store on East Lake Street in Minneapolis is shown boarded up following damage sustained during civil unrest in late May 2020. The unrest followed the murder of George Floyd by Minneapolis police officers on May 25, 2020.

Artists drawing a mural at Target on East Lake in Minneapolis — Artists are completing a mural on the side of the East Lake Target in Minneapolis. The mural, located at 38th Street and Chicago Avenue, is a significant piece of public art that emerged from the unrest. It features diverse portraits and symbols, including the fists representing George Floyd Square, serving as a visual testament to the community's resilience and ongoing dialogue about racial justice.

Raised fist on mural at Target Store in South Minneapolis — A mural sketch is underway on the exterior wall of the Target store located on East Lake Street in Minneapolis. This artwork is situated in a neighborhood that experienced significant unrest following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. The mural's design appears to depict themes related to the protests and uprising that occurred in the city.

New Mural at Target East Lake Minneapolis May 2022 — Artists are seen working on a mural at the Target store on East Lake Street in Minneapolis in May 2022. This mural is located across from the Minneapolis Police Department's Third Precinct station, which was significantly damaged following the murder of George Floyd on May 25, 2020. The mural's creation signifies a community effort to rebuild and express resilience in the wake of the unrest that followed Floyd's death.

Razor wire surrounding parking lot of the burned Minneapolis police station — Razor wire encircles the Minneapolis Police Third Precinct parking lot, with a Target store visible across Snelling Avenue. This Target store was rebuilt after sustaining damage during the civil unrest that followed the murder of George Floyd by Minneapolis police on May 25, 2020. The precinct and surrounding businesses became focal points during the protests and riots that occurred in the aftermath.

Window shutters at Target in Minneapolis — The Target store in south Minneapolis, located across from the Minneapolis Police Department's Third Precinct, was significantly damaged during the civil unrest of 2020.

Target headquarters in downtown Minneapolis lit blue and yellow in support of Ukraine. — Target Headquarters in downtown Minneapolis was illuminated with blue and yellow lights, the colors of the Ukrainian flag, in a show of solidarity. The building, a prominent feature of the Minneapolis cityscape, serves as the corporate hub for the retail giant Target. This display of support occurred during a period of international concern regarding the conflict in Ukraine, reflecting a global response to the crisis.

Window Shutters at Target on East Lake Street — The Target store on East Lake Street in Minneapolis is shown with its security shutters lowered. This location became a focal point during the 2020 Minneapolis uprising following the murder of George Floyd. The building across the street housed the Minneapolis Police Department's Third Precinct, which was overrun and set ablaze by protesters.

Metro Transit cameras on Nicollet Mall — A Metro Transit surveillance unit is positioned on Nicollet Mall in Minneapolis, outside a Target store and a Wine & Spirits shop. These mobile surveillance units, often referred to as "Tippy Cams," are deployed by law enforcement to monitor public spaces, particularly during events or periods of heightened security concern.

Sheriff vehicles outside the Revel apartment building on Lake Street in Minneapolis during a protest response — Law enforcement officers arrive on Lake Street in Minneapolis to clear a protest site. The protest was organized in response to the killings of Winston Smith and Deona Marie. 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. On June 13, 2021, 31-year-old Deona Marie Knajdek was killed when a driver accelerated into a group of demonstrators gathered in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood during ongoing protests over the killing of Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. Protesters had blocked the intersection of West Lake Street and Girard Avenue with vehicles and barricades when Nicholas Kraus drove a Jeep Cherokee into the crowd at high speed, killing Knajdek and injuring several others. Kraus was later charged with second-degree murder, two counts of second-degree assault with a dangerous weapon, and criminal vehicular operation. In 2023, he pleaded guilty to murder and assault charges and was sentenced to more than 20 years in prison for the attack.

Autozone, Wendy's, Everlake redevelopment — Reconstruction efforts are underway on East Lake Street in Minneapolis on March 27, 2021, following extensive damage to businesses and apartment buildings during the civil unrest of summer 2020. The unrest, sparked by the murder of George Floyd, led to widespread destruction, including the loss of the Autozone, Wendy's, and Everlake Apartments. This image shows the ongoing rebuilding of these structures, symbolizing the community's resilience and determination to recover from the events.

Target Security Cameras in Minneapolis — Mobile security cameras were deployed near the Minneapolis Third Precinct following the unrest of the Minneapolis Uprising in 2020. These units, often referred to as "mobile command centers" or "surveillance trailers," are equipped with multiple cameras and sometimes loudspeakers. Their purpose is to provide enhanced monitoring and security in areas experiencing heightened activity or civil disturbance. The presence of such technology reflects the increased security measures implemented in response to events like the protests that occurred after the murder of George Floyd, which significantly impacted the area around the Third Precinct.

Surveillance camera at Minneapolis Target Store — A mobile surveillance unit, powered by solar panels, is positioned in the parking lot of a Target store in Minneapolis. This unit was deployed on March 16th, 2021, a period marked by heightened security concerns following the Minneapolis Uprising. Such mobile surveillance systems are often used to monitor large public areas, including retail parking lots, to deter crime and enhance safety. Their deployment can be a response to specific events or ongoing security needs in urban environments.

Target Center behind security fencing during Chauvin trial — The Target Center in Minneapolis, a multi-purpose arena, was secured with fencing and concrete barriers during the trial of Derek Chauvin in April 2021. This measure was implemented to enhance security and prevent potential unrest, mirroring precautions taken at other city-owned properties. The arena, which hosts sporting events and concerts, became a focal point of heightened security due to its proximity to the courthouse and the national attention surrounding the trial.

Target Billboard after the store reopens — An illuminated Target billboard on Lake Street in Minneapolis displays a message announcing, "Our Doors are Open for the Lake Street Community." This advertisement appeared after Target retail locations in the area sustained damage and temporarily closed following the civil unrest in May 2020, which occurred after the death of George Floyd. The billboard communicates the return of essential retail services to the Lake Street corridor, a vital commercial and residential area that experienced significant disruption. It signifies Target's commitment to the community during a period of recovery and rebuilding.

Illuminated art installation by Juxtaposition Arts on Target store facade, Lake Street, Minneapolis, featuring "WE STAND TOGETHER — Juxtaposition Arts, a Minneapolis youth-focused art and design nonprofit based in North Minneapolis, created the mural covering the Target store's exterior wall on Lake Street. The panel reads "We Stand Together, We Build Together," spanning the length of the building in a series of connected murals. This Target location sits near the site of the Minneapolis Police Third Precinct, which was damaged during the unrest following George Floyd's death in May 2020. The store itself sustained damage in the same period and later reopened with the mural installed along its street-facing wall.

Target storefront in Uptown Minneapolis with graffiti reading "Stand Up Fight Back" and "Free Stuff" on its windows. — Target's Uptown Minneapolis store sits at 900 W Lake Street, a location that opened in 2018 as part of a mixed-use development along the Lake Street corridor. The entrance doors were tagged with "Stand Up Fight Back" and "Free Stuff!" after a night march down Lake Street. Target boarded and reinforced several Minneapolis-area stores that year following repeated break-ins and vandalism at its locations.

Flagship Target store boarded up on Nicollet Mall — The Target Flagship Store on Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis stands with its entrance boarded with plywood.

Target World Headquarters storefront at 1000 Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis boarded with plywood at night. — Target World Headquarters at 1000 Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis is seen at night with its ground-floor windows and entrances covered by plywood.

National Guard vehicles on Nicollet Mall in August 2020 — A Minnesota National Guard M-ATV and a Hennepin County Sheriff's Department vehicle are positioned on Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis on August 29, 2020. Their presence followed civil unrest that erupted after false rumors of a police shooting circulated days earlier. Nicollet Mall, a prominent pedestrian and transit mall, serves as a central artery in the city's commercial district. The vehicles are stationed near a Target store, a major retailer with a significant presence in the area, reflecting the heightened security measures in the urban environment during this period.

We’ll stand together and we’ll build together — A Target store, which includes a CVS Pharmacy, stands on East Lake Street in Minneapolis. This location was significantly affected by looting during the 2020 unrest that followed the May 25th death of George Floyd. A banner displayed on the building's facade reads, "We'll stand together And we'll build together," conveying a message of community resilience and recovery. Temporary fencing is visible in the foreground, indicating ongoing security or rebuilding efforts in the area.

Target store renovation on East Lake Street in Minneapolis at night. — Target on East Lake Street in Minneapolis undergoes renovation after the store was damaged by fire in May 2020. The site sits across Lake Street from the Minneapolis Police Department's Third Precinct. Temporary facilities and construction equipment occupied the parking lot as rebuilding continued in early July 2020.

Boarded-up Target store at Nicollet Mall and 9th Street in downtown Minneapolis, closed during June 2020 unrest. — The Target flagship store at Nicollet Mall and South 9th Street in downtown Minneapolis is boarded up and closed on June 4, 2020. Temporary plywood covers the ground-level windows and entrances, and posted notices state that the store is temporarily closed. The closures came during the period of unrest and protests in Minneapolis following the May 25 killing of George Floyd, when businesses across the city center took protective measures.

Graffiti on a Target store on East Lake Street in Minneapolis. — Graffiti covers the exterior of a Target store on East Lake Street in Minneapolis on May 31, 2020. The markings line the lower walls of the building while the store’s red facade and bullseye logo remain visible above. The site is near the Minneapolis Police Department’s 3rd Precinct, an area heavily affected during protests following the killing of George Floyd.

Boarded Target store at Nicollet Mall and 9th Street South in downtown Minneapolis during early morning hours. — This Target store sits at Nicollet Mall and Ninth Street South in downtown Minneapolis, its glass rotunda entrance topped with the company's bullseye logo. Plywood covers the ground-floor windows and doors here in the early hours of May 29, 2020, as businesses across the city boarded up amid the unrest following George Floyd's killing by police.

Fire at the Target store on East Lake Street in Minneapolis as flames engulf part of the building. — Fire burns at the Target store on East Lake Street in Minneapolis on May 28, 2020. The blaze consumed part of the building during unrest that followed the killing of George Floyd, with smoke and sparks rising above the roofline. Graffiti on the exterior walls, including anti-police messages, remained visible on the facade as the fire spread.

Damaged Target store entrance in Uptown Minneapolis with overturned carts and debris. — The Target store in Uptown Minneapolis is pictured with debris on the sidewalk and displaced shopping carts at the entrance in the early hours of May 28, 2020. The damage followed unrest in Minneapolis after the police killing of George Floyd.

Person photographing a shattered Target window on East Lake Street in Minneapolis. — A person photographs the interior of the Target store on East Lake Street in Minneapolis through shattered front windows on May 27, 2020. The damage was sustained during the unrest and protests that followed the killing of George Floyd. Located in the East Lake Street commercial corridor, the store was among numerous businesses in south Minneapolis that were broken into or damaged that week.

Protester spray-paints anti-police graffiti on a boarded Target sign in Minneapolis. — A protester spray-paints anti-police graffiti on a boarded Target sign in Minneapolis, Minnesota, near the Minneapolis Police 3rd Precinct on May 27, 2020. The messages on the panel include “COPS R SLAVE CATCHERS” and “Fuck 12,” written during unrest that followed the killing of George Floyd.

Target Store while it was looted during Minneapolis riot — The interior of a Target store in Minneapolis is filled with smoke or haze, with merchandise scattered across the floor and damaged displays visible on May 27, 2020. The damage occurred during the unrest that followed the murder of George Floyd, when businesses across Minneapolis were vandalized and looted.

Target store during Minneapolis riots — The interior of a Target store in Minneapolis is filled with haze as people move through the self-checkout area on May 27, 2020. The store, across from the Minneapolis Police 3rd Precinct, sustained damage during unrest following the killing of George Floyd.

A target store being looted during protests — The Target store on East Lake Street in Minneapolis is shown on May 27, 2020, as people and vehicles crowd the parking lot during looting and unrest after the killing of George Floyd. The store stood near the Minneapolis Police Department’s 3rd Precinct, an area that became a major center of protest and property damage in the first days after Floyd’s death.

Sunset behind a looted target store — The Target store on East Lake Street in Minneapolis is seen at sunset on May 27, 2020, with its parking lot filled with cars and the downtown skyline visible in the distance. The store stands directly across from the Minneapolis Police Third Precinct in South Minneapolis.

Graffiti on a Target sign in Minneapolis as protesters gather below. — A Target shopping center sign in Minneapolis is marked with graffiti reading “Justice for George” and “Abolish Police” on May 27, 2020. The sign also lists Cub Foods and Dollar Tree, while a crowd gathers at street level near the commercial center. This location was across from the Minneapolis Police Third Precinct, which became a major gathering point in the protests following the killing of George Floyd.

Target's flagship store illuminated at night on Nicollet Mall at South 9th Street in downtown Minneapolis. — Target's downtown Minneapolis store sits at the corner of Nicollet Mall and South 9th Street, its curved glass corner marked by the company's red bullseye logo. The flagship location anchors this stretch of the pedestrian mall, with a skyway overhead linking it to neighboring blocks.

Loews Hotel and Target headquarters illuminated at night in downtown Minneapolis with Target Dog neon sign in foreground. — Target's corporate headquarters tower rises at 1000 Nicollet Mall, its glass exterior wrapped in a blue-lit crown near the top floors. The company has been based in downtown Minneapolis since its founding as a Dayton's discount offshoot in 1962, and its headquarters campus remains one of the largest employers in the city's core. The neon Bullseye dog sign near the building's base is a longstanding piece of Target's branding, drawn from the company's mascot, Bullseye. To the left, the Loews Minneapolis Hotel occupies part of the LaSalle Plaza complex, a mixed-use development completed in 1991 that also includes office space and street-level retail along Nicollet Mall.

Loews Hotel and Target Center illuminated at night in downtown Minneapolis. — The Loews Minneapolis Hotel sits along First Avenue North next to the Target Center arena in downtown Minneapolis. Target Center opened in 1990 and has served as the home arena for the Minnesota Timberwolves and, since 1999, the Minnesota Lynx. The arena holds roughly 18,798 fans for basketball and has hosted concerts and other events since its debut. The Loews hotel occupies a tower built in 2000 as part of the same downtown block, giving visitors direct access to the arena's entertainment district.

Target Corporation headquarters tower in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. — Target Corporation headquarters in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. The tower is part of Target Center’s corporate campus and the company’s main office complex in the city.

Target headquarters in downtown Minneapolis lit red and yellow at dusk. — The Target Corporation headquarters building in downtown Minneapolis is illuminated at dusk. Completed in 2001, the structure serves as the central hub for the retail giant's operations. Its modern architecture features a dark glass facade, contrasted by a vibrant red and yellow lighting system on its upper levels. The building is a significant presence in the Minneapolis business district, reflecting the company's prominence in the retail industry.

Target Field and Interstate 394 in Minneapolis — Target Field, home of the Minnesota Twins, and Interstate 394 are shown at night in Downtown Minneapolis. Opened in 2010, Target Field is a significant outdoor baseball stadium located in the city's North Loop neighborhood. A multi-story parking ramp adjacent to the stadium provides essential vehicle access for events and the surrounding urban environment. Interstate 394, a major freeway completed in the late 1980s, facilitates commuter traffic, connecting western suburbs to the downtown core and supporting the accessibility of this urban district.

Target Plaza South on Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis at night. — Target Plaza South in downtown Minneapolis is part of Target Corporation's headquarters complex on Nicollet Mall. Completed in 2001, the office tower is located near 10th Street in the southern part of the central business district.

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