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The canopy
This signature design element makes Target Field Station a neighborhood landmark day and night. The canopy is lined with programmable LED lights to create dynamic, colorful displays.
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Bike loops
Designed by Greg Ingraham, these custom bicycle racks double as transit-themed art around the station.
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CityGlyphs
St. Paul artist Craig David used Mesabi granite for a trio of murals that provides a backdrop for the amphitheater; he also created nearby murals at Target Field.
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Light garden
Like the canopy, these nine illuminated poles on the plaza can be programmed to celebrate victories on the ball field and other special events, or to add nighttime interest.
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Amphitheater
This gathering space for up to 1,000 people is home to special events, from pregame concerts and receptions to free golf lessons as well as informal seating on a daily basis.
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The great lawn
This green space is an ideal spot for people who live and work in the neighborhood to meet for lunch or relax with a book. It’s also a site for movie screenings, concerts, and other events, planned or informal.
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Video board
Located on top of the station’s elevator core, the 29- by 16-foot video board is easily seen from the amphitheater or the great lawn. It broadcasts Minnesota Twins games, movies, and other special events such as World Cup soccer.
Curve Ball fountain
A granite fountain by Minneapolis sculptor Zoran Mojsilov is complemented by marble stones salvaged from the 1890 Metropolitan Building, considered Minneapolis’ first skyscraper. After the building’s 1961 demolition, the stones lay at a tombstone factory in Delano, MN, for more than 50 years.
