Maya Angelou's postponed visit to IU has been rescheduled for March 5.
Monica Herzig will team up with other female jazz artists for “Women in Jazz” at 3 p.m. Sunday at the John Waldron Arts Center.
Graduate student Deara Ball thought she would have to choose college over dance, but the African-American Dance Company gave her a way to do both.
Hoosier Musicals, a troupe of non-theater, non-music majors, presented on Wednesday evening at The Cinemat, “The Fantasticks,” a show about forbidden love and questionable parenting.
The IU Baroque Orchestra, six music school vocalists and Wabash College musicology professor Larry Bennett ended that streak Feb. 22 when they performed the opera at Wabash College.
Audiences were awed at the IU Auditorium on Thursday night after The Liz Lerman Dance Exchanges’ multimedia performance. The performance, called “Ferocious Beauty: Genome,” featured various video and audio clips, as well as monologues from dancers.
Maya Angelou’s visit to IU on Sunday has been postponed because of the author's illness.
The Cardinal Stage Company will present a reading of the off-Broadway play “The Exonerated” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the John Waldron Arts Center Auditorium as a part of ArtsWeek.
Two artists explored the use of digital technology in ceramics in a SoFA Gallery exhibit, a collaboration resulting in a whimsical exhibition of clay pears, winding arrows and comic book-printed cups.“Rendering and Meaning: Infinite Speed, Zero Errors & Total Memory: Creativity and Desire in the Digital Age” will run from Feb. 24 through March 13.
IU Opera Theater will present George Frideric Handel’s baroque opera “Giulio Cesare,” written in 1724, this weekend and next at the Musical Arts Center.
Modern dance, science and ethics will combine in a clash of creativity at 8 p.m. tonight on the IU Auditorium stage. The Liz Lerman Dance Exchange will present a performance titled “Ferocious Beauty: Genome,” a look at the ethical questions that arise from the progression of molecular science.
On treacherous grounds in Iraq, Ashley Gilbertson jumped out of an American convoy to shoot his camera. Although he braved the dangers of being a photojournalist during the war, he said he does not view himself as a hero like the American soldiers who fight on the battlefront.
Centered in a ballroom, women adorned in floral silk gowns curtsy and extend gloved hands for their suitors to delicately kiss. An evening in the Victorian era might not be as far away as it seems.
More than 55 Indiana college students auditioned in hopes of winning $5,000 and becoming the next Campus Super Star on Sunday. The next set of auditions will take place at the Jewish Community Center in Indianapolis on March 25.
Led by the late Budd Stalnaker, a former textiles professor, the IU textiles graduate program molded creative artists for more than 40 years. When Stalnaker died in 2006, the program did, too.
IU students’ stage and performance opportunities are expanding with Hoosier Musicals, a student-founded, nonprofit music and theater organization.
Woods, a professor of jazz studies and electric bass at Hamilton University in New York, has released a CD called “The Tell All Book” that he is pitching to big record labels. He said his goal with the album was to get past many of the complexities that make music elitist by expanding the boundaries of his compositions.
The biggest environmental film festival in North America will make a stop in Bloomington on Thursday following its seventh anniversary.
In celebration of its 25-year anniversary, ArtsWeek is showcasing a panel titled “The Writer in the World” to accompany the theme of politics and the arts.
If you want to look hot this spring and be in sync with the latest styles, it’s all about the shoes.
