Danvers
Danvers, MN · Arts & Culture
Minnesota Daily
St. Paul campus explores the liveliness of color and identity in new ‘Chromaspace’ exhibition
Between towering hand-dyed quilts and layered mixed-media collages, student artists at the University of Minnesota have turned personal memory into a visual showcase. “Chromaspace,” the latest exhibition at the Larson Art Gallery on the St. Paul campus, provides a platform for that artful expression. Running through Dec. 11, the exhibit features work by student artists.
KAAL-TV
Minnesota mom-son duo to perform at Chatfield Center for the Arts
Minnesota mom-son duo to perform at Chatfield Center for the Arts. (ABC 6 News) – Katy Tessman is a singer/songwriter from Minnetonka who, along with her son Louis, brings her experiences in motherhood and from her journey with breast cancer into her music. Influence by traditional folk and acoustic...
Community Reporter
Mayor Restores Proposed Library And Recreation Cuts In Revised St. Paul Budget
Mayor Kaohly Her has reversed several of the most debated service reductions in her proposed 2027 budget, restoring funding for Dayton’s Bluff Library and recreation-center hours after the city identified $574,290 in additional revenue and savings. The post Mayor Restores Proposed Library And Recreation Cuts In Revised St. Paul Budget first appeared on Community Reporter .
Community Reporter
Origin Stories Part the 17th: It’s Not Third Street
Third Street in downtown St. Paul was renamed in 1929 after a naming contest. Kellogg Boulevard, named after Frank B. Kellogg, was honored with the Noble Peace Prize for “the […] The post Origin Stories Part the 17th: It’s Not Third Street first appeared on Community Reporter .
Axios Twin Cities
Five can't-miss concerts at Orchestra Hall this fall
Arena concerts get plenty of hype, but some of the Twin Cities' best live music comes with a full orchestra. What's happening: The Minnesota Orchestra kicked off its season Sept. 25, and this fall's lineup has plenty to offer for classical music regulars and newbies alike. Here are five shows on our radar. 🎬 "Return of the Jedi" in Concert : Watch "Star Wars: Episode VI " in full as the orchestra performs John Williams' score live alongside the movie. Oct. 8-11, starting at $68 🐺 "Peter and the Wolf" : Geared toward students in grades 1–6, the classic children's symphonic tale will be narrated by Twin Cities vocalist and artist Lady Midnight . Oct. 27-29, $7 🇳🇴 Søndergård, Parker and Sibelius : Pianist Jon Kimura Parker joins the Orchestra for an all-Nordic program, featuring selections from Edvard Grieg's "Norwegian Dances," as well as Anders Hillborg's "MAX Concerto" and Sibelius' sweeping Second Symphony. Nov. 5-7, starting at $49 🎻 Andrew Bird : The Grammy-nominated violinist and songwriter will join the Orchestra for one night only, performing fan favorites and the entirety of his record "The Mysterious Production of Eggs." Nov. 21, starting at $52 🎄 Audrey's pick: I already nabbed
cspbears.com
Golden Bears head to Central Oklahoma for Grace Shin and Skip Wagnon Invitationals
ST. PAUL, Minn. — The Concordia-St. Paul men's and women's golf teams head down to Edmond, Oklahoma for the Skip Wagnon and Grace Shin Invitationals. The two round Skip Wagnon Invitational is set to take place at the Kickingbird Golf Club, while the Grace Shin Invitational will take place at the Golf Club of Edmond. Both tournaments are set to take place Monday, October 5 and Tuesday, October 6.
woodburymag.com
Twin Cities Ukulele Club Strikes a Chord
Ukulele jam sessions prove that friendship isn’t found; it’s created. “People are funny,” says Pat Solstad, member of Twin Cities Ukulele Club (TCUC). “You tell them you play the ukulele, and they giggle. They think it’s cute.” Pat, who has been playing since 1960, notes how special the community around ukulele is.
familydestinationsguide.com
Grab Your Putter And Head To The Most Ridiculously Fun Mini Golf Course In Minnesota
Mini golf has no business being this good, and yet here we are, standing in Minnetrista, Minnesota, completely humbled by a golf course built out of stone, wood, and what can only be described as pure creative genius. Big Stone Mini Golf is the kind of place that makes you...
greenmoney.com
Avalon St. Paul – A New Chapter for a Historic Minnesota Library Building
Railroad baron James J. Hill built the reference library as a gift to the City of St. Paul. In 1912, he contributed approximately $700,000 towards the building, which was attached to the St. Paul Public Library overlooking Rice Park. Construction began in 1916, but Hill died before the library officially opened five years later.
themacweekly.com
Arab Film Fest celebrates 20th return to the Twin Cities
The Twin Cities Arab Film Festival returned this past week from Sept. 23 to 27, bringing with it fifteen screenings and countless critical dialogues. Hosted by Mizna, an organization that promotes modern Arab art, the festival took place at the Main Cinema and the Walker Art Center. This year, the theme was “Looking Forward, Looking Back,” acknowledging the film festival’s history while painting a picture of a future where Arab voices thrive in a creative community.
Herald Times Reporter
Former Hamilton Museum art director exhibits at Vatican | Exclusive
TWO RIVERS – Bill Moran grew up with a love for print and calligraphy, but he had no idea as a young boy in Northeastern Wisconsin that his passion would lead him to the Vatican. Moran, who now lives in St. Paul, Minnesota, is an artist, a third-generation printer, graphic designer, a typographic historian and a professor at the University of Minnesota’s College of Design. “My dad was an illustrator and made pen and ink drawings,” Moran, who grew up in Green Bay, told the Herald Times Reporter. “It’s nice to carry on that tradition, but I could never draw. So, I leaned to printing and calligraphy.” He became known for creating “letter bugs,” or typographical insect artwork. Read more: YouTuber makes progress restoring yacht with ties to Frank Sinatra Moran helped boost Hamilton Museum to national recognition His journey led him to serve as art director at the Hamilton Wood Type and Printing Museum from 2009-2012, while his brother Jim Moran served as director of the Two Rivers museum. There, he helped expand the museum’s archive and to elevate its recognition as the world’s largest collection of wood type. “It’s really striking with how beautiful the artwork at the