caFish
Showalter Fountain, which is located between the Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts, IU Auditorium and Lilly Library, uses fish as a motif as tribute to Venus.
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Showalter Fountain, which is located between the Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts, IU Auditorium and Lilly Library, uses fish as a motif as tribute to Venus.
The bases of several Showalter Fish have become rugged after many theft attempts. Two fish were damaged during two theft attempts in the early morning hours of May 6. Police apprehended both suspects.
Josiah Miller welds the underbelly of a damaged Showalter Fountain fish on the morning of May 8. Two fish were damaged during two theft attempts in the early morning hours of May 6. Police apprehended both suspects.
Josiah Miller welds the underbelly of a damaged Showalter Fountain fish on the morning of May 8. Two fish were damaged during two theft attempts in the early morning hours of May 6. Police apprehended both suspects.
Josiah Miller welds a damaged Showalter Fountain fish on the morning of May 8. His co-workers must hold a sheet in order for him to weld in the Bloomington sun.
Four University employees work together to secure a damaged Showalter Fountain fish on the morning of May 8. Two fish were damaged during two theft attempts in the early morning hours of May 6. Police apprehended both suspects.
Venus' fish have been stolen from IU on several prior occasions, such as the firing of Bob Knight, IU's legendary basketball coach.
Showalter Fountain, which is located between the Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts, IU Auditorium and Lilly Library, uses fish as a motif as tribute to Venus.
Showalter Fountain, which is located between the Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts, IU Auditorium and Lilly Library, uses fish as a motif as tribute to Venus.
Two attempts were made to steal fish from Showalter Fountain over the weekend. Police were able to prevent the thefts due to a successful alarm system.
Two efforts were made to steal fish installations from the Showalter Fountain Sunday morning. Police were able to stop both suspect efforts from leaving with the fish.
Two Showalter fish were removed from posts within the fountain's base. The University plans to return the fish to their posts Wednesday.
Two fish were taken from the Showalter Fountain, one from the southeast side (pictured) and one from the northwest side. Both fish are in storage of the University.
The B-Line Trail pedestrian bridge will be closed Tuesday for maintenance, weather permitting.
____simple_html_dom__voku__html_wrapper____>The IU Auditorium pulled back the curtain on its 2013-14 season schedule on Sunday, unveiling a list of crowd favorites while keeping one show top-secret.Prominent additions to the Auditorium’s schedule include the Nashville Symphony, Ballet Hispanico, “Mamma Mia!,” Million Dollar Quartet, Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast,” the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, violinist Itzhak Perlman and “West Side Story.”The limestone venue will also feature the international super-trio Blue Man Group and humorist David Sedaris as returning shows.“As always, we strive to put together a selection of events as diverse and interesting as our audiences, and we are thrilled to be able to announce this amazing list of entertainers, Tony Award-winning Broadway hits and awe-inspiring cultural dance and music,” IU Auditorium Director Doug Booher said in a press release. “We’re proud to present yet another season of the highest quality performances.”The Auditorium is also keeping something under wraps for two weeks. According to a press release, the Auditorium will premiere the performance of a brand new musical tour to be announced nationwide May 10. That performance is described as a musical and theatrical collaboration, twisting an eerie and suspenseful plot from past to future, set to an Americana soundtrack with acoustic guitars taking the place of the traditional orchestra.The IU Auditorium will also maintain its holiday staples for next year, billing “Dennis James Hosts Halloween” on Oct. 26, and “Chimes of Christmas” on Dec. 11.For more information regarding shows or ticket prices, visit iuauditorium.com— Jeff LaFave
____simple_html_dom__voku__html_wrapper____>The power of music can be a soothing one.On Sunday, April 28, a number of leading Baroque violinists who studied at the Jacobs School of Music will return to benefit the Middle Way House with a special concert at Fairview United Methodist Church, 600 W. Sixth St.The 2 p.m. concert will be a performance of Heinrich Biber’s “Mystery Sonatas,” also known as “The Rosary Sonatas.” The concert is renowned for a technique called “scordatura,” which involves irregular tuning of the violin strings. Each of the 15 sonatas in Biber’s performance cycle is inspired by the praying of the Rosary.Artistic director Janelle Davis said she plans to use Sunday’s event as a tribute to the influential women in her life. “One of the most famous women in history is the Virgin Mary, and it’s the story of Mary’s bravery in the face of adversity that Biber depicts in this sonata cycle,” Davis said. “I’ve been so impressed by the way Middle Way House serves and supports women in hardship. I can’t think of a better fit for this project.”Toby Strout, director of the Middle Way House, said he is thrilled that this event will benefit the House.“What makes this event so special is the opportunity it will afford audience members to honor the special women in their lives,” Davis said. For more information about the concert or the Middle Way House, visit bctboxoffice.com or middlewayhouse.org.
____simple_html_dom__voku__html_wrapper____>IU’s art students are finding their own gallery moments in the heart of dead week and finals season.Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts students pursuing bachelor’s and master’s degrees in fine arts have been displaying their works in the Grunwald Gallery of Art. The current set of student samples includes printmaking, painting, digital art, graphic design, photography and sculpture.“BFA 5,” the fifth grouping of students presenting their final projects in the gallery will run until April 27, and “MFA 3” will be on display until May 4. The BFA 5 students include, Lareun Wolfer (printmaking), Lance Pruitt (sculpture), Christopher McFarland (photography) and Alexa Scott (graphic design).Pruit, a junior, in the sculpture BFA program, is showing his project that he has been working on since last semester.“It is an installation using film and audio,” he said. “It is addressing the way we construct memories in our head.”The MFA students presenting their works at the Grunwald Gallery are: Aimee Denault (printmaking), Leah Miller (painting), Johnathan Van Tassel (painting), Rose Werr (digital art), and Roslaie Lopez (printmaking). There will also be MFA works at the Indiana University Art Museum of students, Daniel Mrva (painting), James Yount (graphic design), and Joshua McNolty (printmaking).Both series will be recognized with an opening reception on Friday from 6 to 8 p.m.
Although Tracks is known for its records, the shop also maintains a sizeable CD collection.
Landlocked Music attracts customers with its colorful displays along Walnut Street.
In addition to its music selection, Tracks sells record player and stereo equipment.