Sidewalk Games #24: Hide-and-Seek Piece


[A Fluxus work.]

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Historic Dive Bars of Northeast Minneapolis Talk and Reading 2/21 at the Terminal Bar

Image
Thanks to a fortuitous exchange a while back, I have the honor of taking the stage at The Terminal Bar in Northeast Minneapolis to give a brief talk and reading about one of my favorite topics: historic bars in Minneapolis. I gave a talk on local bar history a few months ago over on Saint Paul's East Side and it was a smashing success, and thought it would be fun to present a similar blab that focuses, this time, on Minneapolis history. As you might know, Minneapolis' Terminal Bar is one of the treasures of the local dive bar scene, a tribute to its owners Flem and Annette. Flem died a little while ago , but Annette is still holding the fort down and has forgotten way more about local bar history than I'll ever know. I'll be giving a history talk, then reading from my two booklets, Noteworthy Dive Bars of Inner and Outer Northeast , and then we'll have a Q&A discussion from the stage of the Terminal. I'll also have all of my (in print) booklets available fo...
Read more

Saint Paul and Northeast Minneapolis Deluxe Flag Patches Now Available

Image
I am excited to share with you two fine new flag regional civic flag products. That's right, full-color deluxe looking patches that you can affix to just about anything! I have Northeast Flag and Saint Paul flag patches for sale on the store. I just got them in, and they look really nice! They're shiny and well made and the colors really "pop." Get yours today. Put it on your backpack or trucker cap or whatever! Get yours now before I sell out and have to dink around for two months getting some new ones... Saint Paul Flag Patch Northeast Minneapolis Flag Patch Thanks to The Minnesotan  vintage brand store in White Bear Lake for helping get these made.
Read more

Notable Quotes #12: Mark Twain describes Saint Paul and Minneapolis, c. 1883

Image
We reached St. Paul, at the head of navigation of the Mississippi, and there our voyage of two thousand miles from New Orleans ended. It is about a ten-day trip by steamer. It can probably be done quicker by rail. I judge so because I know that one may go by rail from St. Louis to Hannibal�a distance of at least a hundred and twenty miles�in seven hours. This is better than walking; unless one is in a hurry. The season being far advanced when we were in New Orleans, the roses and magnolia blossoms were falling; but here in St. Paul it was the snow, In New Orleans we had caught an occasional withering breath from over a crater, apparently; here in St. Paul we caught a frequent benumbing one from over a glacier, apparently. But I wander from my theme. St. Paul is a wonderful town. It is put together in solid blocks of honest brick and stone, and has the air of intending to stay. Its post-office was established thirty-six years ago; and by and by, when the postmaster received a letter, he...
Read more