Cities / Minnesota / Minneapolis, MN

Minneapolis, MN

Minneapolis has one of the most politically engaged and aesthetically diverse mural cultures in the country. Northeast Minneapolis — home to dozens of working artists — is the epicenter, but Uptown's commercial corridors and the North Loop's warehouse blocks each carry their own distinct visual voices. The murals painted in summer 2020, following George Floyd's death near 38th and Chicago, transformed the city's public art landscape forever.

876
Murals
234
Verified
6
Neighborhoods
187
Artists
All Murals Newest Top Verified Northeast Arts District Uptown North Loop Powderhorn
"Mpls in Winter"
Greta Danielson
Northeast Arts District, Central Ave NE · Added Feb 3, 2020
"Say Their Names"
Cadex Herrera & Greta McLain
Powderhorn, 38th St & Chicago Ave · Added Jun 7, 2020
"NE Art Block"
Rudi Haringsma
Northeast Arts District, 13th Ave NE · Added Apr 14, 2021
"Prince of Minneapolis"
Hiero Veiga
Uptown, Hennepin Ave · Added Aug 20, 2022

Featured Artists

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Greta Danielson

Muralist · Northeast Minneapolis

Northeast Minneapolis native whose large-scale winter landscapes reframe the season most outsiders dread as a source of stark, austere beauty. Danielson's Central Avenue mural — a frozen Mississippi at blue hour, light towers reflected in black ice — has become one of the most shared images of Minneapolis in winter on social media.

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Cadex Herrera

Muralist & activist · Minneapolis

Latino-American muralist whose Powderhorn and South Minneapolis works are inseparable from the city's ongoing reckoning with justice. Herrera was among the first artists at the George Floyd memorial site in June 2020; his collaborative work there — and across the city in the months that followed — helped define what protest public art looks like in the twenty-first century.

🖌️

Hiero Veiga

Portrait muralist · São Paulo / Minneapolis

Brazilian-born portrait specialist who has produced Prince tributes in multiple cities but whose Hennepin Avenue commission — done in consultation with Paisley Park and the Prince estate — is considered the definitive wall portrait of Minneapolis's most beloved son. The piece's color field mirrors the purple rain palette with a restraint that makes it unexpectedly moving.