How Jungle Red came to be: Kenwood Hair Design Inc became a registered business with the State of Minnesota in 1997, consisting of 2 employees in a modest 300 square foot salon in the Kenwood Neighborhood. In 2000, owner/stylist Suzanne Erickson began initiating the dream to open a larger salon with an upbeat, cutting-edge feel that would be welcoming to clients and highly sought after by artists of the industry – she envisioned Jungle Red. Finding the space at 1362 LaSalle Ave was a dream come true. The conversion began and search for new employees began as well. In February 2001 Jungle Red Salon Spa Gallery opened its doors for business, providing all hair care and chemical services, massage therapy, and natural nail care. In 2007 services offered expanded to include full body waxing, and skincare services including facials and chemical exfoliation; and in 2010 Jungle Red brought in customized airbrush tanning. Jungle Red held its first fundraiser in January 2002, where money was raised for Avenues for Homeless Youth, an organization that Jungle Red has since teamed up with year after year to raise funds to support this local non-profit. With continued involvement in hosting events and fundraisers, and being involved in many community events Jungle Red has since created a reputation for being a community-focused business that gives back. Jungle Red continues its community support and charitable work through an annual fundraiser held at the salon for Avenues for Homeless Youth, through spa package donations to silent auction fundraisers for local organizations, as well as by taking advantage of other opportunities to be involved in or host fundraising events. In 2003, Jungle Red provided hair and make-up for the Commingle Fashion Show, one of the first fashion shows to showcase local talent in the Twin Cities. This show surely set off what has now become a popular type of event in the city. Helping to inspire the development and to set a precedent for fashion shows, Jungle Red has since built a reputation for being a fashion-forward establishment, and one to support the local fashion design scene. In addition, these shows provide an opportunity for the stylists and makeup artists to research and stay on top of fashion trends that ultimately impact hair and makeup trends, as well as offering the stylists a stage to show their creative ideas and talents. While providing salon and spa services is the primary focus of Jungle Red, involvement and support of the local community is an integral part of the Jungle Red mission. Products and services are of highest quality and skill, and are geared toward a healthy or holistic approach to beauty and personal care. The environment and culture of the salon is artistic and creative, down-to-earth and friendly, open and comfortable. The mission of Jungle Red is twofold: to offer artistically inspired personal care services in an environment where relationships between clients, team members, and the community are seen as foundational to a trusting, judgment free atmosphere; and to give back and support local community through various fundraising and art events hosted in the salon as well as sponsorship outside of the salon.
Norway House has three roles: ***convener – to call people together for a common goal ***collaborator – to help others achieve success ***platform – to serve as a common place for Norway House and other organizations to promote the Norwegian heritage
State of the art recording studio in Downtown Minneapolis with 24 track 2" Tape and Pro Tools HD capabilities. Previous Clients include but not limited to: Grinderman (Nick Cave) Ben Bridwell (Band of Horses) Chooglin' To Kill A Petty Bourgeoisie (Kranky) Communist Daughter Solid Gold The Idle Hands Me and My Arrow These Modern Socks Buildings Painted Saints Ice Palace (Earthology Records) Charles (Har Mar Superstar) Lookbook Alpha Centauri Fort Wilson Riot MPLS.TV and many more.
GALLERY13 is a contemporary art gallery located the heart of the Twin Cities art scene: located in Down Town Minneapolis, the heart of the Minneapolis Business District, Gallery13 exhibits some of most talented, contemporary regional artists in Minnesota and other parts of the US and the world . Thru exhibitions ,sales, and events Gallery13 supports Minnesota Artists, first and for most in addition to artist in the Upper Midwest and the Region The artists of Minneapolis and the Midwest region are primary to Gallery13's mission which is to exhibit a wide range of contemporary work. We pay special attention to both emerging artists, regardless of age, with a strong emphasis on new media and experimental works. Gallery13 exhibits a broad and diverse range of art, while keeping our schedule and roster open for artists whose work may not be shown in other galleries. We offer 2 flexible exhibition spaces totaling 6500-square-feet with large picture windows facing on LaSalle Ave. Our Projects space is 2300 Sq. feet with the main Gallery space at 4200 sq. feet, perfect for exhibitions of contemporary art and for for a wide range of private functions. Gallery13 is a flexible meeting and event space and we sincerely hope that you will consider us for your next function, event, art and or music performance, wedding, corporate and or professional arts event or meeting. We offer L.A. industrial Gallery charm ( if you want to call it that) -mid 70s to mid 80's industrial chick, which includes rustic , industrial concrete floors , exposed ceilings, with exhibition lighting through out the gallery all make a wonderful, alternative, gallery atmosphere. We have held events for : Aveda, Purina, What If Innovations, NY , Fallon MN , Planningness 2011 ( national branding and social marketing symposium, Soft Choice Mobile Computing TEST DRIVE EVENT' which included : Apple, Dell. HP, to name a few of the vendors in attendance. Gallery13 offers a unique, downtown setting in close proximity to many of Minneapolis hot spots: Major Hotels, Bars, and Restaurants.
The Traffic Zone Center for Visual Art is an artist cooperative located in the historic Warehouse District of downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. Founded in 1993, TZCVA was established to create an artist-owned and managed building that provides stable, safe, and affordable studio, teaching and exhibition space for mid-career visual artists. TZCVA is a partnership between Artspace Projects, Inc., a leading national non-profit real estate developer for the arts, and a cooperative of 23 artist-members.TZCVA is housed in a restored six-story Chicago-style limestone warehouse located in the North Loop neighborhood at 250 Third Avenue North, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55401. The Traffic Zone building is of significant historic and architectural interest and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places . Erected in 1886 for the Moline, Milburn and Stoddard Company as a warehouse for storing farm machinery and implements, the building was expanded two years later and converted into a commercial bakery operated by the National Biscuit Company . From 1951 to 1992, it housed an appliance parts business. In 1992, the warehouse was purchased by Artspace Projects with financial assistance from the City of Minneapolis, the McKnight Foundation, the Dayton Hudson Foundation, the General Mills Foundation and other funders. Extensively renovated by LHB Engineers & Architects, the restored warehouse re-opened in 1995 as the Traffic Zone Center for Visual Art.
The Stevens Square Center for the Arts (SSCA) is an artist-run non profit community art center located in the Stevens Square neighborhood. The Center provides affordable artist work studios and hosts art exhibits in the gallery.
Groveland Gallery and Groveland Annex hosts new exhibitions by regional artists every six weeks. In addition to work on display, we have a large inventory of artwork available for sale in our back room.
For twenty five years, Minneapolis has been home to one of North America’s best kept secrets, a little shop called ‘Khazana,’ a treasure trove of rare Indian textiles, art and jewellery – the name itself being the Urdu word for ‘treasure.’ The vast collection of handcrafted objects is an expression of a lifelong love affair with exquisite fabrics and cloth by the shop’s founder, Anju Kataria. Renowned for her knowledge and passion for textiles, Anju has the kind of expertise that is cultivated through years spent working with weavers and tradesmen searching the far corners of the earth for beautiful additions to her collection. Every piece in the shop represents a story of the place from which it came, the hands through which it passed, and Anju became the storyteller.
Mitrebox is the framing and gift shop you've been looking for. Easy to get to and easy to park in the heart of Minneapolis' North Loop neighborhood, pop in Tues-Saturday to have your favorite poster, a favorite painting of Grandma's, or a keepsake from your travels framed so you can enjoy it. We have loads of affordable jewelry, a gorgeous card for every–no really–every occasion and perhaps a perfect gift as well. We post things here that we have in shop available to buy, pictures of our (relaxed and fun!) process, things we love, and of course, photos of Henry, our friendly shop dog. You'll be so happy you stopped in. Let us know what we can do for you. See you soon!
Artifex Wellness Center (Artifex: art- ee- fex) meaning “Artistic Hands”in Latin is a collective group of bodyworkers, and healers. All in Loring Park of Minneapolis, Minnesota offering an array of services, packages and treatments that include the following Massage: Therapeutic, Relaxation, Post/Prental, Hotstone and Signature. Asian inspired bodywork: Shiatsu, Thia Yoga massage Acupuncture, and Chinese foot massage. Energy work: Reiki. Whole body treatments: Hydrating exfoliating wrap and RainDrop Treatment. See our services and pricing page for more details.
Waiting Rooms are commonly a part of a building, where people sit or stand until the event which they are waiting for happens and begins. Galleries, while a clean space to best showcase artwork, bare formal resemblance to waiting rooms, and similarly enough, this transitional space is also a waiting room for artists and artworks. Artwork waits for an audience, a review, a sale, a response. Artists wait for their next show, notifications for acceptance, for their next career step, recognition and, worst of all, to 'be discovered.’ Waiting Room is an exhibition space, an art consultancy, and a call to action to no longer be passive, waiting artists. Founded and directed by artist Jehra Patrick, Waiting Room is not a commercial gallery, but rather a new, non-fixed platform intended to support artists through visual and personal networks. Born out of a DIY ethos, Waiting Room insists that artists can bypass the traditional gallery model and grow their own audiences through genuine relationship-building. The duration and focus of this program and space will be responsive to the changing values of artists, audiences and patrons. Waiting Room is also a Fugazi song.
There is a vibrant energy at The Art Institutes International Minnesota, one that fuels a student’s desire to do their best. Students are supported by a close and caring community bound by mutual respect for individuality and creativity.
Online menus, items, descriptions and prices for Palomino - Restaurant - Minneapolis, MN 55402
Learn all about the Minneapolis Rock Bottom, including our hours, address, contact information, beers, menu, specials and banquet facilities. Your neighborhood Rock Bottom, we look forward to serving you soon!
CRAVE LaSalle Plaza offers an upscale dining option for downtown workers, theatregoers, sports fans and shoppers! With a 6,000 square foot rooftop patio, grand sushi bar, daily happy hour, and Gluten Free Dining, no other Minneapolis bar offers the same dining experience as CRAVE. Call us at 612.332.1133 to make your reservation We validate Lasalle Plaza ramp parking for UP TO 2 1/2 hours, after 4pm only. Click here for more information about our parking validation policy.
The State Theatre in Minneapolis, Minnesota is a significant venue in that city.The State Theatre seats 2,181. It opened in 1921 and was considered the most technologically advanced and elaborate theatre in the United States. It was designed by Chicago architect J.E.O. Pridmore in a free Italian Renaissance style and boasted the first well-driven air conditioning system in Minneapolis. The original stage floor was glass, lit from underneath to create stunning visual effects. The opening night program included a silent film, newsreel and travelogue. A Wurlitzer pipe organ was installed in 1925 and concerts were held every day for 25 cents. The State’s neon marquee was installed in the ’40s and runs the entire width of the theatre. Between 1921 and 1978, the State Theatre was used primarily as a movie house, but also hosted vaudeville acts, concerts and ballet. The movie screen was the largest screen west of the Mississippi River at the time. "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" set a national record at the State in 1970 for the longest run in America, and the final picture show was "Tommy" on New Year's Eve 1975.The theatre was built on the site of the first mansion constructed by T. B. Walker in 1874 for his family at 803 Hennepin Avenue. His home stood there for forty years until it was demolished to make way for the theatre complex.From 1978 to 1989, the building was the home of Jesus People Church. The historic exterior State Theater signage was removed and church signage was installed. Interior alterations were also made.The Minneapolis Community Development Agency purchased the LaSalle Plaza block in 1989, including the State, as part of the LaSalle Plaza development. After nearly two years of renovation at a cost of $8.8 million, the State Theatre re-opened in November 1991 with the Minnesota Opera’s production of Carousel. The restored proscenium spans almost the full width of the building and curves 100 feet above the stage. The six chandeliers in the house are original, as are the murals on the walls. Since the re-opening in 1991, the State has hosted live Broadway touring productions such as Avenue Q, Sweeney Todd and Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, concerts featuring Patti Smith and Gordon Lightfoot, author and adventure speaker series and films including the world premiere of the Minnesota-based movie, "Grumpy Old Men." The theater was featured in the film "Jingle All the Way" with Arnold Schwarzenegger in 1996. Hennepin Theatre Trust has been the owner and operator of the State Theatre since 2005.
Park Dental LaSalle Plaza has proudly been providing dental care to patients who live and work in downtown Minneapolis and the surrounding communities since 1990. Our dentists are passionate about dentistry and committed to making your dental visit as pleasant as possible. In addition to offering preventative dental care, we also offer services such as teeth whitening and cosmetic enhancements to help you achieve a beautiful smile. We also perform extractions, root canals, periodontal treatment, and emergency dental care. Park Dental LaSalle Plaza is a preferred provider for most insurance companies and offers early morning and evening appointments to best accommodate your schedule. Our convenient location off Hennepin Avenue and 8th Street in the LaSalle Plaza is especially popular among people who work downtown as it allows professionals to easily see the dentist without sacrificing their time. Call our LaSalle Plaza practice today to schedule an appointment.
LaSalle Plaza is a 386-ft tall skyscraper in Minneapolis, Minnesota. It was completed in 1991 and has 30 floors. It is the 20th-tallest building in the city. A skyway connects the building to the Highland Bank Court / Residence Inn by Marriott, LaSalle Apartments, the University of St. Thomas, and Target. Tenants include Robins, Kaplan, Miller & Ciresi.
The Minneapolis YMCA Central Building is a 12-story YMCA building in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is built in the Gothic Revival style, making it stand out from other buildings. The Gothic styling was chosen to emphasize the vertical mass of the structure and to make it appear as a powerful corporate symbol. The styling also brought a symbolic association with church architecture, making it fit into the YMCA's value system. The building was converted into a 121-unit apartment complex in 1994. It is located adjacent to LaSalle Plaza, a 30-story office building that includes the current, modern Minneapolis YMCA location.