Mural highlights hockey culture, Indigenous teachings
Minnesota has been preparing for months to welcome hockey players and their families from around the world to the World Junior Championship. One way they are doing that is through art.
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Minnesota has been preparing for months to welcome hockey players and their families from around the world to the World Junior Championship. One way they are doing that is through art.
A mural honoring Minnesota hockey and Indigenous culture is set to be displayed in St. Paul during the 2026 International Ice Hockey Federation World Junior Hockey Championship.
Bro-Tex unveiled the mural this summer. Meet the artist behind it, who knows his work now has renewed meaning.
Nearly half of North America's birds are at risk of disappearing. But in one Minnesota town, artists are painting a different picture.
A project that started at the Minnesota State Fair is now making its way all across the state.
Gutierrez G., John Acosta and Richard Schletty painted the mural in 1985 when the building was a food bank.
A wall-sized piece of art is getting a major makeover that's decades overdue. The community favorite is getting restored by the three original painters. David Schuman shows us why the artists believe even in a social media world a real-world mural can still have power.
The group behind preserving the protest murals after the murder of George Floyd is preparing for a big move. WCCO's Jason Rantala talked with organizers who say this will better preserve history.
The murals will pop up in places like the Franklin Steele Square Park building, the Lake Harriet trolley tunnel, the Bde Maka Ska parkway wall, and the bathroom buildings in Powderhorn and Cleveland parks.
The leaders of a small Minnesota town have walked back an order for a salon to paint over a mural symbolizing racial inclusivity.
The colorful wall pieces together the story of nine Twin Cities cultures-- From Ojibwe to Somali to Scandinavian.
