Yep! You read it right! In an attempt to create marketing buzz (which it is—obviously), Target will be on Michigan Avenue. For those of you who don't know much about Michigan Avenue, a.k.a. the Magnificent Mile, this avenue of luxury retailers and plush hotels is located in downtown Chicago, and well, Chicago isn't too kind to big retailers downtown. Keep those in the burbs! Luckily, it will be a temporary pop-up store for three days, May 7–9. The temporary store will be called Bullseye Bazaar and will be located next to the Tribune Tower at 455 Michigan Avenue (in the space where the Freedom Museum used to be).
Learn more about Dr. King at these websites:
1. If you're in Washington, D.C, visit the Newseum.
2. Read more biographical information about Dr. King at Nobelprize.org.
Quick Facts:
— led the Montgomery Bus Boycott at the age of 26.
— finished writing his I have a Dream speech at the Willard in Washington, DC.
— was born Michael Luther King, Jr. and later changed his name to Martin.
— was the youngest man to receive the Nobel Peace Prize, at age 35.
— inspired by Ghandi's non-violent activism
Quotes by Martin Luther King, Jr.:
— An individual has not started living until he can rise above the narrow confines of his individualistic concerns to the broader concerns of all humanity.
— A genuine leader is not a searcher for consensus but a molder of consensus.
— Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.
— We must combine the toughness of the serpent and the softness of the dove, a tough mind and a tender heart.
— Faith is taking the first step even when you don't see the whole staircase.
Rock your vote today! The lines will be long, but please be patient. This event is historic.
Attention all Designers, Artists, Creatives, or supporters of the arts! Here's one more issue to consider—or just one to know about—when you go to the polls (if you haven't already).
I've tried so hard to not put anything political on my blog, but the information that I'm about to provide for you is something that is near and dear to my heart.
As you may know—or suspect—I am a supporter of the arts. Because the arts have been such a big part of my life, I was curious to know Obama and McCain's position.
Originally, I had written a long paragraph outlining one simple reason why the arts is so important, but I think putting it simply can be just as justifiable as writing several pages. Here are just a few to think about: 1. To foster innovation 2. To ease our tensions 3. To remind us to be compassionate 4. To connect and to help us understand ourselves and the world. 5. To learn the stories of our past.
Americans for the Arts provides some other reasons why the arts are important.
Now, I must say, that whatever I write on my blog about politics are either my own ideas, or views that I personally support. It does not mean that the people, businesses, or anything else within my blog support these same views. Some may, some may not.
Just wanted to let you know that today is National Start! Walking Day! Take out your sneakers, and start walking for better health.
Washington, D.C. has added another hot spot to its list of places to visit—the Newseum, an interactive museum dedicated to five centuries of news history. Located between the White House and Capitol building, the Newseum spans 250,000 square feet, up to 137 feet high, and has 14 main exhibition galleries—from the News Corporation gallery that includes 30,000 historical newspapers to the Internet, TV and Radio Gallery that traces the history of the news aired by radio and TV in the late 40s to late 60s. Learn more about 9/11, the Berlin Wall, and so much more.
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