One-Hour Exhibit takes patrons through objects of ritual
The One-Hour Exhibit at the IU Art Museum is an opportunity for a small number of guests to see artifacts that are not currently on display and learn about them in a historical context.
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The One-Hour Exhibit at the IU Art Museum is an opportunity for a small number of guests to see artifacts that are not currently on display and learn about them in a historical context.
Jeffrey A. Wolin has built a large portfolio over his years as a photographer.
The events at The Venue this year have featured experts from across the creative spectrum. Speakers range from artists in varying genres and materials to local musical talent, among others.
The Mathers Museum of World Cultures hosts many events throughout the year to celebrate research and artifacts from across the globe. The center also makes special efforts to engage the younger members of the community.
The Mathers Museum of World Cultures offers opportunities for students to conduct research on the artifacts in its collections. Through practicum courses, students have the chance to spend an entire semester examining artwork from across the globe.
The galleries of Bloomington often have the opportunity to share atypical works in their showrooms. From abstract sculpture to performance pieces, the definition of art is ?ever-changing.
The Venue Fine Art & Gifts is not only known for its paintings and sculptures. The space occasionally serves as the backdrop for musical events in a casual, unamplified format.
The Gallery Walk is a Bloomington tradition, a chance for community members and students alike to experience the variety of art Bloomington has to offer.
Mark Blaney, local painter and sculptor, has displayed work across the country — Bloomington, Arkansas, New Mexico and beyond.
MFA and BFA thesis shows began last week at the Grunwald Gallery, but the fine arts school’s space is not the only venue for this year’s exhibits.
IU Art Museum Director Heidi Gealt’s term as director will end this summer, but she is fully engaged with museum happenings for her final few months.
Patrons of the Grunwald Gallery of Art have the opportunity to enliven every sense during the first round of Master of Fine Arts and Bachelor of Fine Arts thesis exhibits.
Students in the Henry Radford School of Fine Arts have many opportunities to display their work around Bloomington, though the biggest display of their work at IU appears during the MFA and BFA Thesis Exhibits.
Instructors at the Jacobs School of Music want their students to enter the professional world with more than just the tools to compose and play their music.
Alumni Hall was silent with anticipation before the music began. All the floor spectators looking up at the organ could see clearly were the silver pipes; the ground level did not allow sight of the musician or instrument.
Five minutes before the start, the musicians walked onstage. By ones and twos the seats of the orchestra filled: some players practiced their chords, others glanced over sheet music.
Upon entry, the stark white room is divided into two spaces. The left has music and activity; a wall of white balloons obscures view of what happens inside. A dark curtain hides the right side, and no activity is apparent besides the footsteps of other patrons.
Inviting noncollaborative artists to display in a gallery space is not uncommon in the art world, though properly arranging the room to allow the two styles to mesh can prove challenging.
During his lifetime, IU alumnus William “Bill” Siegmann made it his mission to collect, study and share works of art from Liberia and other African nations.
IU Fine Arts students have the opportunity to explore a variety of mediums during their time in the Henry Radford School of Fine Arts.