City Pages from Minneapolis, Minnesota • 33

Music mural is just one of the the resulting press kit now on exhibition at Douglas Flanders Associates. Also on view are Whitman's Polaroid SX-70 shots of after-parties at such 70s and '80s mainstays as Uncle Sam's (now First Avenue), Triangle Bar, the Cabooze, and Moby Dicks. Rock on, Baby Boomers. There will be an opening reception from 6 to 9 pm. Saturday, October 25.

818 W. Lake St, Minneapolis; 612-791-1285. CAMILLE LEFEVRE CELEBRATION Fairview Underpass Party Fairview Underpass Walldng or biking under a freeway can be kind of scary, but it doesn't have to be that way. This Saturday, the Friendly Streets Initiative, collaboration with the Union Park District Couricil and the Hamline Midway Coalition, will be lighting up an underpass an Fairview Avenue for an evening of activities that will help folks brainstorm about how the area could be more bicycle- and pedestrian-friendly. There will be a screening of community videos about local musk, dance, art, and garden projects; an interactive performance by Mira Kehoe, titled "Water Under the Bridge living and a large installation made from a collection of hand-me-down silverware presented by Adj Marshall, with special banquet lighting by Heather Cole.

Throughout the night; there will be free pizza, popcorn, and s'mores around the campfire, phis family activities like hula-hooping, bubble blowing, and mask making. Cyclists will be invited to try out a temporary bike lane and give feedback as well Visit fiiendlystreetsinitktiveorg for details. Free 7 to 10 pm. Fairview Avenue, between Shields and Igkhart Streets, St PauL SHEILA REGAN The art of Italian styte through the dacadaa of shoes would look on their arms, ears, or feet 2400 Third Ave. Minneapolis; 612-870-3131.

Through January 4,2015 -CAMILLE LEFEVRE a BflOM1027 LITERARY Algonquin Literary Whiskey Tour in Minneapolis Republic at Calhoun Square Do you like literature, trivia, and whiskey? Then do yourself a favor and don't miss the Algonquin Literary Whiskey Tour, where Algonquin Publishers will bring three of its authors Lin Enger, Bill Roorbach, and Brock Clarke to Minnesota to host pub-style trivia and throwback some whiskey. Enger's book, The High Divide, is a contemporary take on a Western saga, and takes place in the 1880s. The story follows a family's journey to find the truth about the disappearance of their patriarch, Ulysses. Roorbach's The Remedy of Love is set in a deep-woods cabin in Maine during a winter blizzard. There, two strangers find themselves unwillingly facing the storm together at least at first The Happiest People by Clarke is a sizzling spy-novel satire, following a Danish political cartoonist as he hides out (and falls in love) in Upstate New York after his cartoons generate some international heat.

Northeast Minneapolis's Norseman Distillery will be serving up the liquor. The first micro-distillery in town, Norseman handcrafts its spirits with local ingredients. For additional details, call event organizers Magers Quinn at 612-822-4611. 21. 21.

Free 7 pm. 3001 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis; 612-886-2309. -MELISSA WRAY SUM1026 ARTFASHIONIIDSEDII Italian Style: Fashion Since 1945 Minneapolis Institute of Arts The Metropolitan Museum of Art has proven that fashion is a tremendous draw with its blockbuster Alexander McQueen and Chanel shows, and the recent record -setting Charles James exhibition. So it's no wonder the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, always game for new and nontraditional programming, is getting in on the action with this show about Italian fashion.

Reportedly the first major US. exhibition to investigate this aspect of Italy's rich material culture, 'Italian Style: Fashion Since 1945" includes some 100 ensembles from the Victoria and Albert Museum and c4her lenders, with Armani, and Valentino all represented. Fashkmistas wiU revel handling the goods with eyes only, imagining how that iconic bag, those sumptuous earrings, or that luscious pair.