Turning the page ... e-page, that is
MaryJane Slaby's 'Literature Life' column discusses the convenience of electronic readers such as the Kindle or ipad versus traditional paper copies.
MaryJane Slaby's 'Literature Life' column discusses the convenience of electronic readers such as the Kindle or ipad versus traditional paper copies.
IU students and Bloomington community members will get their last chances to see “The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged)” at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Bloomington High School South to benefit the Monroe County Community School Corporation.
Tuesday evening an Art Hootenanny at The Venue Fine Art & Gifts brought people together to casually sing, strum instruments and look at art.
Ryan Martin's music column 'Blooming-Beats' discusses how college studios maintain their music libraries.
Kristen Watterson's 'Btown Brushstrokes' column discusses Ben Cirgin, a local ceramicist, and his work with the Bloomington Clay Studio.
The 18th-annual Silk Road Bayram in the Willkie Auditorium celebrated the different countries along the ancient trade route, which wound its way from China to modern-day Italy. The event featured both a cultural gallery and musical performances from those familiar with the region.
The director of nutrition for WebMD, Kathleen Zelman, wrote that celebrities are substituting one or more of their meals every day with baby food. And columnist, Margaret Ely, doesn't understand the trend.
Brian Allen, a member of the Violin Virtuosi, recently won the Lions Clubs International Global Youth Music Competition. He was awarded a monetary prize of $10,000 and also traveled to Sydney for a week and a half to perform in the 2010 music competition.
Kristen Watterson's 'Btown Brushstrokes' column examines artist Christian Fillippo, an abstract painter and carpenter.
Amanda Jacobson's 'Fashion House' column discussing online retail sale trends, as related to the current economic downturn.
The harp melodies quieted and a gold medal was awarded as the 2010 USA International Harp Competition came to a close Saturday night.
Award-winning writer and teacher Philip Gambone visited Boxcar Books on Friday night, an event sponsored by BloomingOUT on WFHB and IU GLBT Support Services. Gambone read the introduction of his most recent book, and participants of various sexual orientations joined in a question-and-answer session following the reading.
A little more than one year after the star’s death, Jackson fans flocked Saturday night to the Bluebird Nightclub to see Who’s Bad: The Ultimate Michael Jackson Tribute Band. A full band of concise, funky musicians backed two singers as they alternated performances between costume changes.
MaryJane Slaby's 'Literature Life' column discusses the virtues of reading a book before seeing the movie, and the inner conflict when deciding which to do first.
Independent film The Mini produced by Indiana locals with the assistance of Indiana University interns is now gaining national recognition.
By combining the creative energy of award-winning writer Alyce Miller with the innovative improvisational sounds of musicians Philip Anderson, Joe Stone and Marty Belcher, The Venue Fine Art & Gifts played host to a event Tuesday called “The Spoken Word, With Music.”
Ryan Martin's Blooming-Beats column discussing the recording options for local bands, including home software and Russian Recording Studios.
The IU Swing Dance Club and interested community members put their dancing shoes to work Saturday night as part of the club’s Summer Fancy Dance.The Windfall Dance Studio on North Dunn Avenue provided the venue for the free event, and anyone interested was welcome to participate regardless of age, club membership or skill level.
Changes to the Monroe County Community School Corporation teacher contract changes resulted in stipend cuts for extracurricular and co-curricular activities, including music and arts programs. With a successful and supported referendum on the November ballot, these activities have a chance of being restored for the 2011-12 school year.
Margaret Ely's 'Food for Thought' column discussing sustainable gardening options for students and universities.