The ball that never came
Cinderella swept the floor of a dance studio in the Musical Arts Center.
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Cinderella swept the floor of a dance studio in the Musical Arts Center.
Years from now, historians will rely on newspaper clippings, institutional announcements and personal records such as diaries to study the effects of the coronavirus on society. These kinds of documentation form part of the historical record, said Sarah Knott, an associate professor in IU’s history department.
The show, for now, will not go on.
The Hinkle-Garton Farmstead will allow visitors to explore its sugaring operations and purchase maple products from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 14 in celebration of Indiana Maple Syrup Weekend. This event is free and open to the public.
More than 100 pieces of art made by elementary schoolers are on display at the Eskenazi Museum of Art in celebration of Youth Art Month.
Over 2,200 works owned by the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art are now available to view on Collections Online, extending museum access to educators, potential visitors and those unable to enter the museum because of proximity or disabilities.
When she sings opera, the sound fills her head like an echo in a Byzantine church. She draws strength from her back and core to belt angelic notes over a 40-piece orchestra. She's 31 and never feels weak when she sings.
After 20 years at IU, Dean Emeritus Gerardo González of the School of Education is retiring this summer.
The African American Dance Company, based on campus, will bring dance and percussion professionals for its 22nd Annual Dance Workshop on March 6-7 in Indianapolis and Bloomington. They will teach contemporary, African and Afro-Cuban dance techniques to people ages 12 and up.
Seven years ago, I used binoculars to watch Justin Bieber sing “Baby” from the nosebleeds at Bankers Life Fieldhouse during his Believe Tour. That song is unforgettable–if asked, I could still probably play it on the flute, which I performed for my band class in fifth grade.
Senior Alexandria Ford was named Miss Indiana University at 8 p.m. Sunday at Willkie Auditorium, winning $1,500. A newcomer to pageants, Ford said the title provides her the perfect platform to advocate for women's empowerment.
Freddie Bitsoie, a Diné (Navajo) chef and food educator, will present a cooking demonstration from 2-4 p.m. Wednesday at the Bookmarket Eatery, followed by a talk at 5:30 p.m. at the Indiana Memorial Union.
Valentine’s day falls on a Friday this year, sparking a weekend-long celebration with food, drinking, comedy, movies, skating and more. See how Bloomington will celebrate Valentine’s and "Galentine’s" Day below.
Hoosier poet Gilbert Arzola has been writing private poetry since his senior year of high school. Now, in his 60s, he published his first book of poetry.
IU's semesterlong Indiana Remixed festival will bring Hoosiers to campus who integrate the traditional with the new in art, writing and scholarship.
Members of the Bloomington's Bachelor Nation united Friday to get the scoop from Blake Horstmann, a former “Bachelor” franchise contestant, at Alumni Hall.
Photographer Rania Matar captures the universality of growing up through portraiture, she said during an artist talk Thursday at the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art.
Indiana residents will share their stories of belonging from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at the Wells-Metz Theatre for "Indiana Retold: Stories of the Hoosier State."
Hundreds of years ago, an artist mixed together mineral pigments with oil and a drying additive to make a painting. Today, art conservators will examine that painting, now crusted with age, and then use chemical solvents, analytical tools and intense focus to execute an age-defying refurbishment.
The Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art will offer apple cider, live music and guided tours of art collections at 5 p.m. Saturday for Date Night at the Museum.