Column: 8 weeks down, 8 to go
Two months ago, I was boarding a plane, terrified of becoming lost in half dozen airports and about what waited upon landing here. Now, I can’t imagine going back. In fact, I can’t really imagine home at all.
Two months ago, I was boarding a plane, terrified of becoming lost in half dozen airports and about what waited upon landing here. Now, I can’t imagine going back. In fact, I can’t really imagine home at all.
The third annual Indiana International Guitar Festival and Competition will include guest artists and instrument demonstrations. The Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions’ Indiana District round will begin at noon on Oct. 27.
The IU Auditorium will present the award-winning musical Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Tickets range from $20 to $41 for students and $38 to $62 for the general public.
Saturday marked the third annual Great Glass Pumpkin Patch fundraiser. All proceeds from the event will be used to bring a glass studio to Bloomington.
Austin, Texas-based band Balmorhea will return at 8:30 p.m. Friday to the Bishop.
Kataoka Ichiro, a benchi still performing today, will participate in a moderated discussion at 3 p.m. Thursday at IU Cinema as part of the Jorgensen Lecture Guest Filmmaker Series.
“Mr. Tuba,” a book written by Harvey Phillips, a famous tuba player, was published by IU Press.
It has become a global fad to feast on chips of every kind. While I was abroad, the spectrum of flavors from spicy to sweet shocked me.
These local favorites have a new way to taste that fall flavor.
Local collaborative artist Joe LaMantia constructed those sculptures, and he’s building another angel. He builds it in the open air so passersby can join and learn.
A quartet of musically talented sisters will soon arrive in Bloomington with their own brand of melodic folk.
Travel columnist Hannah Smith writes about smog in Cairo.
Paul “Pablo” Adams, David Michael Kirk and Cathi Norton entertained the eager crowd as part of the weekly Bloomington Songwriter Showcase.
Paul “Pablo” Adams, David Michael Kirk and Cathi Norton entertained the eager crowd as part of the weekly Bloomington Songwriter Showcase.
The sold-out crowd was silent Friday night in Auer Hall as the Singing Hoosiers sang “The Star-Spangled Banner,” opening their Fall Preview Concert on a patriotic note.
A large crowd turned out for the second lecture in a series of three sponsored by the Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology
Michael Metzger, professor emeritus in the Kelley School of Business, lectured at the Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts prior to the opening reception for “Embracing Nature,” an exhibit by former fine arts professor Barry Gealt.
The girls, all Girl Scout Brownies in second or third grade, attended the Sunday event to earn a badge. A lecture on clay, a scavenger hunt and a make-your-own pottery session were all part of the event.
The Marching Hundred calls itself part of a tradition that dates back to 1896, according to its website. On Sept. 27, a part of that tradition was changed.
The exhibitions will remain on display until Dec. 23.