The Twin Cities offer a broad stroke selection of art museums.
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Arts & Culture
[Garden]
It’s not too late to think about planting new shrubs and trees, so don’t swap out your gardening spade for the snow shovel just yet.
[People]
When people ask Marc Huebner about his experience on Food Network’s America’s Best Cook, he likes to tell them, “If you’re a golf fanatic and you got to spend two weeks with Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson and that crew, well it was kind of like that for me.”
[Arts]
The pastoral views of Riley Lake provide the backdrop for the Eden Prairie Players’ 14th Annual Collection of One Acts, performed over several dates in the Riley-Jacques Barn.
[Homes]
Designers are wizards of sorts—summoning beauty with pops of color and texture, statement pieces and a vast knowledge of classic designs and current trends. The magic comes when ordinary spaces are transformed—offering beauty, functionality and sanctuary to homeowners.
[Homes]
It’s happened to many of us, that interior or exterior house-painting experience when the color goes up, and the panic sets in—what were we thinking? The fact is, color is complicated.
[Garden]
Fall evokes harvest time, but it also offers ideal growing conditions for just-planted perennials.
Fix Design Flaws: Do you have a garden bed in need of additional color or has a gaping hole in the center? Now is the time to remedy those issues with perennials.
[People]
Prior to 1900, there were a limited number of jobs that were acceptable for women. A sampling of those jobs included nurse, librarian, midwife and surprisingly, the position of postmaster.
[Garden]
It’s August, and it’s time once again to start thinking about the calendar and all the scheduling it encompasses. It’s also a time when our gardens are inviting us to step back and savor their bounty of overflowing, beautiful, full blooms. Before you tackle the new calendar, capture the end of
[People]
Hannah Hallahan knows that grimace well. It’s the look many people give her when she first tells them of her fascination with honey bees. “They act sort of like they have the heebie-jeebies,” Hallahan says. “I’m thinking, ‘It’s not that bad, people.
Our job isn’t getting any easier—when it comes to choosing this year’s Prep Elites from a strong pool of candidates. These students provide unique perspectives on what it means to rise up to challenges in and out of the classroom and dive into their own versions of success.
