Artist discusses life in circus, showcases art at the Venue
Juliana Burrell, local artist and elementary school art teacher, spoke Tuesday at The Venue Fine Art & Gifts about her paintings currently on display.
Juliana Burrell, local artist and elementary school art teacher, spoke Tuesday at The Venue Fine Art & Gifts about her paintings currently on display.
The Kinsey Institute threw an opening reception for its 7th Annual Juried Art Show from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at the Grunwald Gallery of Art. The show is on display until Saturday, July 21, and features contemporary works by artists from the United States and Canada who explore themes of gender, sexual identity, eroticism and sexuality.
The Art Museum offers a weekly program called Yoga in the Atrium. It began April 7 and runs 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturdays until October 27 on the second floor of the Thomas T. Solley Atrium
Completing its second year, Project Jumpstart is a career and entrepreneur leadership program offering a number of resources for students in the IU Jacobs School of Music.
Chris Jefferies' musical adaptation of “Maggie Cassidy,” which was commissioned by Seattle-based A Contemporary Theatre, debuted Friday at the Bloomington Playwrights Project.
Throughout history, movie theaters have used many methods to try to dazzle the audience even further than showing the movie itself. First came Smell-O-Vision, when evocative smells were pumped through pipes leading to individual seats in the theater and various scents were signaled on the film itself.
This grant will help fully fund the senior academic officer position and allow the Art Museum to provide students with more courses and programs.
Competing against 48 ensembles from around the world, IU’s Barkada Saxophone Quartet won the $7,500 Grand Prize for the 2012 Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition.
People packed into the Bluebird on Tuesday night to watch the Philadelphia native perform nine of the 16 tracks from the deluxe edition of her album “lovestrong.”
The Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department sponsored the season’s first A Fair of the Arts. The event, located in Showers Plaza at Eighth and Morton streets, was from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and is scheduled to repeat once a month through October.
Among the ranks of musical talent, IU’s Tyron Cooper and Marietta Simpson have been nominated for regional Emmy Awards.
Until 11 p.m., about 200 people waited for Cristy and her band to premiere all the songs from her newest album “Crawl.”Backed by three band members and two backup singers, the Jenn Cristy Band played an uncharacteristically late-night show that also included covers such as Adele’s “Set Fire to the Rain” and songs from Cristy’s previous three CDs.
Coheed and Cambria played a sold-out show Tuesday at the Bluebird Nightclub
For the first time, the Indiana Arts Commission will allow teaching artists to compete with Indiana schools in the Arts in Education Granting Program.
With a summer in Bloomington come many days and nights relaxing on friends’ porches, hiking around Brown County and lounging around the house.
The two and three-dimensional works of Virginia Patrick, Paul Smedberg, John Terril and Roast Hoggmann on display at Blueline Gallery are all part of the newest gallery called “Mixing it Up — Collage.”
For the first time, the Indiana Arts Commission will allow teaching artists to compete with Indiana schools in the Arts in Education Granting Program.
I must ask this question: When we are able to access free movies on our computers, rent a DVD at Redbox for $1 or pay a small Netflix fee, why do we still go to the movies?
At Wine and Canvas, a painting studio and franchise in Bloomington’s west side, the idea is to allow both former and inexperienced painters to go home with a work of art they can call their own.
The May First Friday artists’ reception debuted the work of Nate Johnson, Ben Pines, Yang Chen and Angela Hendrix-Petry. The artists, who attended the reception, each create different styles of art.