Comedy Attic extends show for Sunday night
Michael Ian Black will be performing tonight at 8 p.m. at the Comedy Attic, located on 123 S. Walnut.
Michael Ian Black will be performing tonight at 8 p.m. at the Comedy Attic, located on 123 S. Walnut.
For a chance to win $25,000 and airtime on the network, the Marching Hundred deviated from its standard of professionalism, putting on a surfer persona to perform the "Hawaii 5-0" tune.
Krista Detor will debut “Chocolate Paper Suites” 8 p.m. Saturday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.
Three years later, Brian Ciach had his second when that piece, “Piano Sonata 2” tied for first place in the American Liszt Society’s Bicentennial Composition Competition this July. Ciach and his fellow winner, Gilad Cohen of Princeton University, are splitting the $4,000 prize provided by Steinway and Sons.
Rob Riggle will perform at 8 p.m. Friday at the auditorium. The performance will be presented by the Union Board.
The Local Growers Guild, which promotes and supports local food systems in the community, has collaborated with several organizations, including Local First Indiana, to sponsor this year’s Going Local Week from Sept. 3 to Sept. 11.
Although reproduction and gender roles are often seen as controversial topics, a new Kinsey exhibit will bring these parts of life to the surface. The exhibit, titled “Nature & Nurture; Exploring Human Reproduction from Pregnancy through Early Childhood,” will run through Dec. 22.
I worry about Kid Cudi. Being a native of Cleveland, I care about my own, including Cudi. I really enjoyed his album “Man on the Moon: End of the Day,” but every time I listen to it I can’t help but feel a bit uneasy
Local comedy club, the Comedy Attic, will have two big names instead of one this weekend. The comedic duo Michael Showalter and Michael Ian Black will perform today through Sunday.
Senior Madalyn Morse worked alongside Margaret Contompasis, head of the IU painting conservation at the IU Art Museum, and two other students for five weeks to restore the Thomas Hart Benton murals in the Woodburn classroom.
Two local venues added performances to their fall lineups.
“Indiana in Afghanistan; Afghanistan in Indiana” features a number of historic Afghan items obtained by Lilly Library curator Jim Canary alongside photographs taken by Wissing when he was embedded with the Indiana National Guard’s Agribusiness Development Team in 2009.
Passion Pit will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 23 at the IU Auditorium as part of the Campus Consciousness Tour.
Passion Pit, an American Second Wave synthpop band, has been added to this season’s IU Auditorium lineup.
Vampire Weekend, along with Beach House and Dum Dum Girls, opened up the 2010-11 IU Auditorium season to a packed house Monday.
Dave Tallent, executive chef of Restaurant Tallent, prepares food during Bloomington's fourth annual Chefs' Challenge on Sunday at the Burskirk-Chumley Theater.
I am a huge fan of free food. I don’t know who isn’t. After all, that’s why people waited so long in line during free breadstix day at Pizza X last week. But while everyone was waiting for their stix and sauce, I casually sauntered my way past them to get free food from Fortune Cookies.
Throughout the summer, Bloomington community members have had several meetings to serve as discussions toward reorganization of arts leadership. Artists, gallery owners and university representatives have been among those participating in these discussions. After several months of deliberation, the formation of the Arts Alliance of Greater Bloomington was formed on Aug. 23.
Open to any IU student, Union Board will be holding non-traditional casting for their Fall musical. Auditions will be in the Georgian Room in the Indiana Memorial Union on Sept. 7 and 8 at 8, 9 or 10 p.m. Students should arrive 15 minutes early.
This weekend, 121 artists brought their work to Bloomington. Artists from every part of the country — from as far as Kissimmee, Fla., and Paso Robles, Calif., — traveled to Fourth Street to display their photography, jewelry and large mosaic farm animals, to name a few.