Flesh, blood and bone featured from Fuller
Using flesh, blood and bone, artists created works that question life and death. The artwork went on exhibit at the Margaret McCalla School on Friday as part of the Fuller Project “Flesh, Blood and Bone.”
Using flesh, blood and bone, artists created works that question life and death. The artwork went on exhibit at the Margaret McCalla School on Friday as part of the Fuller Project “Flesh, Blood and Bone.”
The “21 for 21” phenomenon is unhealthy and dangerous. It is evocative of Americans’ “more is more” attitude toward diets and lives.
Ten Evidence dancers told stories of the African diaspora with their movements on the IU Auditorium stage Saturday. An audience of 700 people watched expressive jumps and turns set to music ranging from funky rhythm and blues to African drumming. The three dances each contained a message, bringing to light topics of self-image, slavery and universal compassion.
The Week of Chocolate culminated Friday as kids of all ages attended the Chocolate Prom — a night of dancing and, of course, chocolate.
Sublime with Rome will be headlining Union Board’s official Little 500 concert. Doors will open at 8 p.m. and the show starts at 9 p.m. Friday, April 20 in Assembly Hall and will also feature the Dirty Heads.
Ari Barack Fisher has provided that mood in his full orchestra score for the 1922 silent film version of “David Copperfield,” which will have its world première at 7 p.m. Saturday in the IU Cinema.
Last night was filled with mystery and illusion at the St. Mark’s United Methodist Church as the Citizen Advocacy of South-Central Indiana, Inc. (CASCI) presented its annual fundraiser, “Death by Chocolate: Murder in Casino City.”
The Pro Letarians, Oreo Jones, DJ Wally Wonder and headliner DJ XV, who was the final, and most polished act, entertained a large crowd at the Bishop Wednesday.
Last night was filled with mystery and illusion at the St. Mark’s United Methodist Church as the Citizen Advocacy of South-Central Indiana, Inc. (CASCI) presented its annual fundraiser, “Death by Chocolate: Murder in Casino City.”
The Main Squeeze will be playing at the Super Bowl and opening for the Roots and Jane’s Addiction.
Sex and seduction produce both vengeance and humiliation in the “Les Liasions Dangereuses” theater production, which opens at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Wells-Metz Theatre.
The IU Auditorium will feature Evidence: A Dance Company for the first time Saturday.
This month the Bloomington Playwrights Project will continue its Off Broadway/On-Ninth Series with a “quirky” new musical titled, “The Boy in the Bathroom.”
Children with disabilities are not typically featured as the lead on modern TV shows, but now, thanks to ABC Family’s new drama “Switched at Birth,” times have changed.
Usually, the Super Bowl mostly means delicious snacks to me — but with the game being a mere 45 minutes away from home this year, I have felt its presence more than ever. No, not because I’m a Patriots or Giants fan, but because of some of the amazing musicians headed to Indiana this week.
Last Thursday, the Cazees attended the Comedy Attic for a “Roast of Brad Wilhelm.” The event gave community members the opportunity to honor and insult Wilhelm, executive director of Rhino’s Youth Media Center & All Age’s Club, and benefit Rhino’s entertainment and after-school programs.
The current production season of the IU Theatre and Drama Department, as well as theater courses students are involved in, will provide preparation for the upcoming Indiana Festival Theatre season.
Bill Land, the director of Lotus Tuan Institute for Feng Shui, spoke Tuesday night at the Venue Fine Art & Gifts as part of an ongoing weekly event series.
Charles Dickens might be known best for his intricate plots and relatable characters, but the main gallery at the Lilly Library shows the breadth and lasting legacy of his work.