The Minneapolis Institute of Arts, as part of its 2015 centennial celebrations, is wrapping three Minnesota water towers with reproductions of popular images from its permanent collection.
Vincent van Gogh's "Olive Trees" will be found at 11066 North Av. in Chisago City's Water Tower Park through September 28.
Frank Stella's "Tahkt-I-Sulayman Variation II," will be on a tower at 4537 Williston Road in Minnetonka through Sept. 29.
And Katsushika Hokusai's "Under the Wave off Kanagawa," which has been printed on everything from fingernails to shirt collars and t-shirts is going to pop up on a water tower in New Hope where it will remain through September 30. The image above is a mock-up.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Variety
World
London home Freddie Mercury bought in 1980 is for sale, minus his 'exquisite clutter'
Freddie Mercury 's sanctuary in London, where he lived the last decade of his life, is on sale for the first time in nearly half a century — minus his ''exquisite clutter.''
Variety
Book Review: 'Newshawks in Berlin' illustrates tough choices news organizations face in wartime
Journalism is often referred to as the first draft of history, especially when covering war and international conflicts.
World
A new Banksy mural sprouts beside a cropped tree in London. Many see an environmental message
A new Banksy mural drew crowds to a London street on Monday, even before the elusive graffiti artist confirmed that the work was his.
Nation
Movie armorer challenges conviction in fatal shooting of cinematographer by Alec Baldwin
A movie set armorer is challenging her conviction on an involuntary manslaughter charge in the fatal shooting of a cinematographer by Alec Baldwin on the set of the Western film ''Rust,'' court records released Monday show.
Nation
Singer R. Kelly seeks appeals court relief from 30-year prison term
R. Kelly's lawyer told an appeals court Monday that all kinds of legitimate organizations — even college fraternities — could be deemed racketeering organizations under a law used to convict the R&B superstar at his Brooklyn trial of sexually abusing young fans, including children, for decades.