Designer Liby Ball puts the final touches on her dress, which was modeled by Sue Rall at the Condom Fashion Show at the Indiana Memorial Union on Thursday. Ball said, in reference to her dress, think "the Little Mermaid meets Jessica Rabbit."
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Titanium Peron prepares for his performance at the Condom Fashion Show at the Indiana Memorial Union on Thursday. The fashion show aimed to promote sexual health awareness and safe-sex practices.
President Obama exits Air Force One in Indianapolis. He spoke Friday afternoon at Ivy Tech Community College.
Members of the AsaBella Ariels perform to kick off the start of the film festival. They used aerial silks to do spins and turns in the air.
Participants in Bloomington's PRIDE Film Festival dance on the stage of the Buskirk-Chumley Theater Saturday night. The "all-ages" dance party was the final event of the PRIDE Film-Festival.
Jeanne Smith, a member of the PRIDE Steering Committee, helps to set up one of three rainbow colored tents inside the Buskirk-Chumley Theater for the all-ages dance party Saturday night.
Members of the AsaBella Ariels perform to kick off the start of the film festival. They used aerial silks to do spins and turns in the air.
Volunteer usher Sarah Guilford waits at her door to pass out programs to patrons entering the theater.
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Shawn Smith (left) and Jim Woodward (right) look through the program before the start of the film screening.
Volunteer usher Jim Hamm speaks with PRIDE Board Member Robert Ping-Slater before the opening of the house. Hamm has been a volunteer at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater for over 12 years.
Volunteer ushers, Melinda Ross (left) and Deb Thompson (right), take peoples tickets as they enter the theater.
Volunteer ushers are briefed by the house manager, Anna Kosatka, before the Buskirk Chumley Theater opened for the first night of the PRIDE Film Festival.
A line forms in the foyer of the Bukirk-Chumley, as people wait to be allowed into the theater.
Seargant Connolly walks around the corner of N. Grant St. and Kirkwood Ave. towards the Village Deli. He was on the scene with the firefighters when they responded to the fire at Village Deli Sunday.
Firefighters spray the back side of the Village Deli where the fire broke out.
Employees of Village Deli, Tessa Draper and Marissa Hollander, look at the building as fire-fighters continue to put out the fire. They both were working at the time of the incident and were happy that everyone made it out safely.
Kyle Lomax, 28, sets up his bed in the temporary shelter at First United Church. He remains optomistic despite his current situation. "The moment you see your glass half empty is the moment you are living your life hopeless."
Lomax slips away from the main eating area to drink his coffee away from people. He says one of the hardest parts of being homeless is always having to be surrounded by other people.
"There is a lot of pressure when you're homeless. When you go to shelters people always look at you like they would if you were in prison."
Lomax prays over his meal, a grilled cheese sandwhich and tomato basil soup, Monday at First United Church. IU students volunteered earlier that morning as a part of the "Day On, Not a Day Off" inititave and helped to make the grilled cheese sandwhiches.