Wheat Paste

5 photos · 2020–2026

5 photographs tagged Wheat Paste, 2020–2026.

Related: Minneapolis Minnesota ICE Immigration Immigration and Customs Enforcement Operation Metro Surge
Abortion Care posters seen in Minneapolis
Wheat pasted posters that read "In Minnesota, abortion care isn't hard to find". seen in South Minneapolis.

Abortion Clinics MN posters in Minneapolis

Wheat-pasted protest posters reading "Renee Nicole Good American Mom Murdered by ICE" on a Minneapolis building.
Posters proclaiming "RENEE NICOLE GOOD AMERICAN MOM MURDERED BY ICE" are wheat-pasted to the exterior of a building on Lake Street in Minneapolis. The posters protest the actions of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

Wheat-Pasted Posters of Renee Good Line a Lake Street Wall

Posters protesting ICE are wheat-pasted on plywood boarding a construction site in Minneapolis.
Wheat-pasted posters bearing the image and name of Renee Nicole Good, identified as an "AMERICAN MOM" and stating "MURDERED BY ICE," were displayed on plywood boarding a construction site in Minneapolis in January 2026. The posters appeared on boards covering a new development at Nicollet Avenue and 31st Street, a location that previously housed a Wells Fargo bank that was damaged by fire in 2020.

“Renee Nicole Good, Murdered By ICE” Posters on Plywood, Minneapolis

Abolition Is a Practice poster on a pillar along the Midtown Greenway in Minneapolis.
A poster advocating for police abolition is affixed to a pillar along the Minneapolis Midtown Greenway, a multi-use trail built on a former railroad corridor. The poster, titled "Abolition is a Practice," outlines the philosophy and actions of abolitionist movements, emphasizing collective care, support, and the development of freedom-building practices.

Abolition is a Practice poster on Minneapolis Greenway

Mapping Prejudice Happiest Place on Earth Mural
Wheat paste art featuring George Floyd and a poster from Mapping Prejudice is displayed on Hennepin Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis. The colorful poster, designed by Mapping Prejudice, subverts the phrase "Minneapolis The Happiest Place on Earth" with a character resembling Snow White stating "Let's Seek Justice for George!", drawing attention to the city's history of racial covenants. These public art installations emerged during the Minneapolis Uprising, serving as a visual protest against racial injustice and a call for accountability following George Floyd's murder.

George Floyd & Mapping Prejudice Wheat Paste, Uptown Mpls

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