6 months ago
10 months ago
The Local Current blog has a guide to Fourth of July fireworks (and some music!) in the Twin Cities metro.
via mprnews
12 months ago
1 year ago
Our favorite river
The Mississippi River meanders through the cities visited in Johnny Cash’s classic “Big River” in these classic and contemporary depictions. Listen to this week’s American Routes for more songs and stories of America’s rivers.
(Baton Rouge, via LA Office of Tourism; All others, via LOC)
via movingstillpix
1 year ago
Stuff about Minneapolis: The Great Minnesota Tumblr List Of 2012 «
First off, I know this post has a ton of words in it, but that’s just how it has to be. This is a current list of Minnesota organizations that have a Tumblr, follow them if it strikes your interest. Secondly, if your name is on this list, TAG YOUR POSTS WITH LOCAL KEYWORDS. Folks, I’ve said this…
via stuffaboutminneapolis
1 year ago
If you worked here, you’d be at work right now!
We have a handful of current job openings around campus.
Including one for a Web Genius and another for a Writer Type.
Both positions will likely have some direct influence over this very Tumblr, among other social media outlets.
Sounds good, right? Right.
1 year ago
1 year ago
1 year ago
Stuff about Minneapolis: The Minnesota Tumblr List - Updated «
Every so often I come out with a list of Minnesota “organizations” that have a presence on Tumblr. Many of these groups work at their Tumblr and keep posting updated information about themselves, while others get hot and heavy for a few months and then fizzle out maybe because the Summer intern…
via stuffaboutminneapolis
1 year ago
The Literary Way to Save Cash on Literature: Book readings don’t usually have the, shall we say, glamour of a rock concert or blockbuster film. After one spectacularly under-attended reading in Minneapolis, five organizations, including three local independent publishers—Milkweed Editions, Coffee House Press, and Graywolf Press—the Loft Literary Center, and Rain Taxi Review of Books, were downright dejected. This wasn’t the first time this had happened, and they presumed it wouldn’t be the last.
The organizations sought a creative way to get the Minneapolis and St. Paul literary communities together more often. Some bookstores have been charging customers to go to readings, but the literary quintet preferred to attract crowds and support authors with a carrot rather than a stick. Their solution resembles a trick that coffee shops have used to keep customers coming back: a punch card. Or in this case, a Literary Punch Card. Keep reading, literature geek!
via utnereader





