Triptides melts The Bishop
The winter advisory could not have been more of a contradiction to the warm psychedelic surf rock of the Triptides at The Bishop on Monday.
The winter advisory could not have been more of a contradiction to the warm psychedelic surf rock of the Triptides at The Bishop on Monday.
Last week was one of the worst weeks I had in a long time.
Conor Delehanty recalled the night of his fifth-ever comedy show. He was missing the IU rugby team’s first meeting of the 2011 season.
Click here to see the photos from PRIDE Dance Party on Saturday. The party was part of PRIDE, Bloomington's LGBTQ Film Festival that lasted from Thursday to Sunday.
The Week of Chocolate started in high style at the IU Art Museum on Sunday. The building’s atrium was crowded with lovers of sweet treats for “The Art of Chocolate” event to benefit Options, a local Bloomington organization.
While maintaining its mission of “open media access to all community members,” WFHB partnered with an IU service-learning class to aid IU associate professor Mike Conway’s goal of exposing his students to different media forms, of which WFHB is an award-winning example.
Seven contestants, three rounds and one winner were the themes of Sunday’s Hoosier Guitar Idol. The competition was created by the Business Careers in Entertainment Club and began at 6 p.m. at Max’s Place.
Debuting its first ever musical production in partnership with IU, the Bloomington Playwrights Project will present “Kissing Frogs.”
Now that Ivy Tech has become familiar with the neighborhood, the community college is ready to enhance opportunities at the John Waldron Arts Center.
The atrium at the IU Art Museum serves as the gateway into the building’s various galleries. Visitors traverse its floors as they view art from around the world, and students carry their portfolios to studios in the adjacent building. But once a year, the atrium serves a different kind of museum patron: the chocolate lover.
The lights on the marquee at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater often illuminate the sidewalk on Kirkwood Avenue with a warm white glow to advertise an event. But last night, the sign was painted a different color.The PRIDE Film Festival kicked off its four-day-long celebration last night, and judging by the rainbow of colored lights that now frame the famous Indiana sign, it wanted the entire community to know.
One week ago, IU senior David James stood on stage at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater about to perform an original song that he had written for the 25th Anniversary of Live From Bloomington. James’ song, entitled “Firing Range,” described a fictional encounter with Bloomington resident David R. Grubb, a frequent antagonist at Monroe County city council meetings.
The IU Cinema was officially dedicated last night, at which actor and director Peter Bogdanovich, President Michael McRobbie, Mayor Mark Kruzan and other guests of honor were present.
Musical expression and human rights go hand-in-hand in countries all across the globe.
Freshman Nicole Silvernell has never seen the Blue Man Group live, but is a fan thanks to YouTube videos.
The laughs started early Thursday as patrons of The Bishop prepared for a night of comedy and music.
New York spoken word poet Kit Yan will be performing at 7 p.m. Friday at Boxcar Books.
New York spoken word poet Kit Yan will be performing at 7 p.m. Friday at Boxcar Books.
The Cleveland Orchestra, listed by Time Magazine as one of the top five orchestras in the country, played at the IU Auditorium for a one-night concert Tuesday.
To the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transexual and Questioning community, family is a word that can take on a variety of meanings. But for the Buskirk-Chumley Theater’s eighth annual PRIDE Film Festival, family will be applied in the broadest sense.