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Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily



Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

Art

A piece from last year's Art In Bloom exhibit

Spring is no longer in doom

by Carter Haaland
Published April 28, 2011
The Minneapolis Institute of Arts will be transformed into a bursting bouquet of flowers for the 28th annual Art in Bloom exhibit.
War on prejudicial terror

War on prejudicial terror

by Carter Haaland
Published April 21, 2011
Andrea Assaf addresses the post-9/11 America from an Arab American perspective.
Pulitzer Prize winning poet Gary Snyder

Leaving the forest and crossing Turtle Island

by Carter Haaland
Published April 14, 2011
Legenday poet Gary Snyder will be coming to Minneapolis
Motionpoem still from Robert Bly's "Wanting Sumptuous Heavens."

Poetry for your eyes

by Carter Haaland
Published April 14, 2011
Motionpoems co-founders and their team of artists come to present their new film initiative
Big kid stuff

Big kid stuff

by Andrew Penkalski
Published April 14, 2011
Pink Hobo Gallery’s “The Itch that Burns” exhibition gives an adult treatment to childhood aesthetic.
Author of "The Ask" and professor at Columbia University, Sam Lipsyte

Vonnegut can finally rest in peace

by Carter Haaland
Published April 7, 2011
Sam Lipsyte revitalizes American satire with his latest critically acclaimed, novel “The Ask.“
Art versus artist: a battle to the death

Art versus artist: a battle to the death

by Carter Haaland
Published March 31, 2011
Local art crew will obliterate their own creations.
 The “Write” Crime

The “Write” Crime

by Martina Marosi
Published March 31, 2011
Once Upon a Crime’s annual pun-addled “Write of Spring” event is upon us.

Things left behind

by Martina Marosi
Published March 24, 2011
Angela Strassheim’s Evidence is much more than morbidity made manifest.
Foer stands tall with his major award.

Remember! Remember!

by Andrew Penkalski
Published March 24, 2011
Journalist Joshua Foer explores the art of memory in his debut book “Moonwalking with Einstein”

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