February272013
motherjones:

Correlation doesn’t equal causation but it does make for awesome charts.

motherjones:

Correlation doesn’t equal causation but it does make for awesome charts.

February242013
theweeklyansible:

Tom Servo’s hideous secret

theweeklyansible:

Tom Servo’s hideous secret

(via fuckyeahmst3k)

February92013
anthonyfredaart:

Homeland Insecurity 
by Anthony Freda

anthonyfredaart:

Homeland Insecurity 

by Anthony Freda

(via darksilenceinsuburbia)

February82013

stephenwildish:

Friday Project - Deerstalker & Hipflask. Last in the series of ‘Men’s Particulars’

December102012
paigemckenzy:

#MN #minneSNOWta (: #imissthefridgedcold

paigemckenzy:

#MN #minneSNOWta (: #imissthefridgedcold

(via stuffaboutminneapolis)

September252012
August282012

mprnews:

At the State Fair this year, Minnesotans got creative with glue and seeds and found a big audience for their political expressions in the Ag-Hort building’s crop art exhibition. MPR News’ Nikki Tundel snapped a few photos, but she wasn’t able to find any “Vote Yes” art.

Read more from reporter Sasha Aslanian about political expression at the fair and see more photos from Nikki Tundel here.

(Source: mprnews, via stuffaboutminneapolis)

May222012
stuffaboutminneapolis:

Portland douses some Haterade on Mpls after regaining Bicycling.com’s Best Bike City honor

Two years ago, Portland, after reigning as Bicycling.com’s Best Bike City for 15 years, ceded the title to Minneapolis.

Though Bicycling.com’s methodology is pretty fuzzy, the news prompted wailing and gnashing of teeth in PDX.

This morning, Bicycling.com released a new version of its biannual list, and suffice it to say Portlandians can breathe easy once again — their city again rates as the Best Bike City

Rob Sadowsky, executive director of the city’s Bicycle Transportation Alliance, said Portland is “back on top where we belong.” A Bike Portland blogger tweeted that he’s glad Bicycling.com “came to their senses,” adding “it really was scandalous to put any other city on top.”

Bicycling.com pours a bit more Haterade on Minneapolis in a column accompanying the release of the new rankings. Check out the dismissive tone with which Portland resident Bill Donahue mentions Minneapolis (emphasis mine):  

Those of us who ride daily in Portland, we know. We know we are the vanguard of American cycling. No other city in the United States has more cyclists per capita, and no other town has a coffee shop like Fresh Pot, which boasts 25 chairs and parking for 26 bicycles. We have trains of elementary-school bike commuters, and we have Move By Bike, a relocation-company that trundles couches across town on overstacked bike trailers. Even our city’s noncycling Lotharios know it is a deal-killer to ask, at the end of a sprightly first date, “Can I throw your bike in my car and give you a lift home?”Minneapolis? Please. Let’s ride along the Willamette now…

via City Pages

Portland? Please. Let’s ride along the Mississippi now…

The great Portland versus Minneapolis bike war of 2012 has begun my friends.

stuffaboutminneapolis:

Portland douses some Haterade on Mpls after regaining Bicycling.com’s Best Bike City honor

Two years ago, Portland, after reigning as Bicycling.com’s Best Bike City for 15 years, ceded the title to Minneapolis.

Though Bicycling.com’s methodology is pretty fuzzy, the news prompted wailing and gnashing of teeth in PDX.

This morning, Bicycling.com released a new version of its biannual list, and suffice it to say Portlandians can breathe easy once again — their city again rates as the Best Bike City

Rob Sadowsky, executive director of the city’s Bicycle Transportation Alliance, said Portland is “back on top where we belong.” A Bike Portland blogger tweeted that he’s glad Bicycling.com “came to their senses,” adding “it really was scandalous to put any other city on top.”

Bicycling.com pours a bit more Haterade on Minneapolis in a column accompanying the release of the new rankings. Check out the dismissive tone with which Portland resident Bill Donahue mentions Minneapolis (emphasis mine):

Those of us who ride daily in Portland, we know. We know we are the vanguard of American cycling. No other city in the United States has more cyclists per capita, and no other town has a coffee shop like Fresh Pot, which boasts 25 chairs and parking for 26 bicycles. We have trains of elementary-school bike commuters, and we have Move By Bike, a relocation-company that trundles couches across town on overstacked bike trailers. Even our city’s noncycling Lotharios know it is a deal-killer to ask, at the end of a sprightly first date, “Can I throw your bike in my car and give you a lift home?”
Minneapolis? Please. Let’s ride along the Willamette now…

via City Pages

Portland? Please. Let’s ride along the Mississippi now…

The great Portland versus Minneapolis bike war of 2012 has begun my friends.

April162012

(Source: kqedscience, via npr)

6PM

(Source: kqedscience, via npr)

April42012
February122012
January282012
wr3n:

Pillsbury Doughboy statue by Minnesota Historical Society on Flickr.“Eight-foot tall fiberglass statue of Poppin’ Fresh, the Pillbury Doughboy, holding a clear plastic globe. The statue sits on a blue wood base, and the globe is connected to an electric motor that allows the Doughboy to spin when the unit is plugged in. The statue was displayed in the lobby of Pillsbury’s Riverside Technology Center in Minneapolis in the late 1990s.”

wr3n:

Pillsbury Doughboy statue by Minnesota Historical Society on Flickr.

“Eight-foot tall fiberglass statue of Poppin’ Fresh, the Pillbury Doughboy, holding a clear plastic globe. The statue sits on a blue wood base, and the globe is connected to an electric motor that allows the Doughboy to spin when the unit is plugged in. The statue was displayed in the lobby of Pillsbury’s Riverside Technology Center in Minneapolis in the late 1990s.”

(via stuffaboutminneapolis)

January212012

(Source: tragedyseries)

January102012
bigboxcar:

Milwaukee Public Library Billboards

So true. Hahaha.

Love this! Hometown, represent!

bigboxcar:

Milwaukee Public Library Billboards

So true. Hahaha.

Love this! Hometown, represent!

(via utnereader)

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