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COMMUNITY EVENTS REVIEW IU AUDITORIUM JACOBS SCHOOL OF MUSIC IU CINEMA EXHIBITS PERFORMANCES TRAVEL WEEKEND POP CULTURE MUSIC THEATER BOOKS FOOD PODCAST
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Around the Arts

Wednesday, Jan. 17,2007 11:08 p.m.

The Trickle Down Effect presents free show at IMU

The Indiana Daily Student

Rethinking Tattoos

By Michelle Manchir · Wednesday, Jan. 17,2007 11 p.m.

I'd never given body art much thought. It seemed like a dangerous, rigid culture, in which I -- a Catholic-schooled, perpetually optimistic small-town girl -- had no place. As a little girl, when media formed my opinions on essentially everything, I took in the large, inked convicts I saw on "Cops" with wonder and fear. Later, with years of life experience and a media-literate mind, I viewed the "tatted" as interesting, artsy folk with whom I had little in common.

The Indiana Daily Student

ARTiFACTs

Wednesday, Jan. 17,2007 10:35 p.m.

What: "Number 11" by American Jackson Pollock 1949. Duco, aluminum and paint on canvas

The Indiana Daily Student

IU folk dancing fosters togetherness, tells stories

By Ryan Gregg · Wednesday, Jan. 17,2007 10:34 p.m.

Checking out the Frangipani Room in the Indiana Memorial Union at 7 p.m. Fridays, a passer-by would witness people dancing joyously in a circle to European music. And it wouldn't be out of the ordinary --just another weekly meeting of the IU International Folkdancers.

The Indiana Daily Student

The gift of music

Wednesday, Jan. 17,2007 12:27 a.m.

Though Jacobs School of Music student Georgina Joshi was killed in a plane crash last April, her parents hope her memory will live on through a donation to the music school. Louise Addicot and Yatish Joshi of South Bend made a special trip to Hamburg, Germany, in December to select a Steinway concert grand piano in memory of Georgina.

The Indiana Daily Student

This weekend in the Jacobs School of Music

By Eric Anderson · Tuesday, Jan. 16,2007 11:41 p.m.

Chamber music devotees are no doubt looking forward to this weekend's Dubinsky Memorial Concert. The concert, given annually, is piano professor Luba Edlina-Dubinsky's memorial offering to her late husband, Rostislav Dubinsky, who served as violin professor and chamber-music coordinator in the Jacobs School of Music from 1980 until his death in 1997.

The Indiana Daily Student

About face

By Rachel Skybetter · Monday, Jan. 15,2007 9:36 p.m.

Linda Pisano has powdered the nose of Satan himself. In 2005, Pisano, head of costume and design of IU's Department of Theatre and Drama, designed the costumes for a production of Christopher Marlowe's "Doctor Faustus." She transformed the already 6-foot-4 actor playing the devil into a 7-foot-tall bruised corpse with bat-like wings that spanned 12 feet.

The Indiana Daily Student

Reclusive author attends 'Mockingbird' play

By Desiree Hunter · Monday, Jan. 15,2007 9:31 p.m.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. -- A high-school play based on Harper Lee's classic "To Kill a Mockingbird" brought together black and white high-school students to tell the classic story of racial injustice -- and even drew out the novel's reclusive author.

The Indiana Daily Student

Grow/Move/Change signifies new beginning for modern dance major

By Ashley Wilson · Monday, Jan. 15,2007 9:29 p.m.

Under the glow of red stage lights, four dancers fluidly moved their bodies to the sounds of Radiohead's "Kid A" to open a program that was anything but traditional. The IU Contemporary Dance Program hosted "Grow/Move/Change," its fall concert, last Thursday and Friday. As promised, it showed the audience an eclectic evening of dance.

The Indiana Daily Student

The art of genitalia: How gender makes you an artist

By Ryan Brown · Monday, Jan. 15,2007 9:28 p.m.

In her article "Unfathomable, repellent, delightful" in The Guardian, Iwona Blazwick argues that despite controversy, awards in the arts should be divided into categories distinctly for men and women. She argues that despite its potential sexist and segregating aftereffect, it is necessary in arts competition to divide men and women due to extreme differences in style and the impact feminist art has had on the art world.

The Indiana Daily Student

This weekend in the Jacobs School of Music

By Eric Anderson · Friday, Jan. 12,2007 2:35 a.m.

On Saturday night the atrium of IU's celebrated Art Museum will be transformed into a medieval French cathedral as the Jacobs School of Music presents 'Fleury,' a 12th-century liturgical, or church, drama. "Fleury," an anonymous manuscript, contains 10 separate dramas that address a variety of biblical stories, such as Christmas, Easter and the conversion of St. Paul.

The Indiana Daily Student

Casino mogul pokes $54 million hole in his Picasso

By Larry Neumeister · Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 9:10 p.m.

NEW YORK -- Casino mogul Steve Wynn sued Lloyd's of London Thursday, saying the insurance company failed to act properly on his demand to pay $54 million in lost value for a Picasso that was damaged when Wynn accidentally poked a hole in the canvas with his elbow.

The Indiana Daily Student

Evolution of book clubs: What would Oprah say?

By Chelsea J. Carter · Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 12:50 a.m.

BELLINGHAM, Wash. -- Lori Richardson perused the book shelves, picking up one book for consideration and then another. At first glance, there was little that appeared to tie the widely varying authors and genres together. But a closer inspection revealed shelf tags and signs promoting local book club selections.

The Indiana Daily Student

Fully Exposed

By Katie Ingmire · Thursday, Jan. 11,2007 12:50 a.m.

A tall, slender woman leans forward and firmly grasps the metal attachment on the canister of a vacuum cleaner with both hands. She places the attachment underneath a small, rectangular table, sucking up whatever dust remains on the gleaming tile floor. This description could conjure up images of a Dirt Devil advertisement if it were not for one element: Besides a pair of high heels and a garter belt to hold up her sheer stockings, the woman is entirely nude.

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