Experimental concert meshes religion, rock at IU Art Museum
Mark Doerries would like you to know that his concert this weekend was an experiment — and a success.
Mark Doerries would like you to know that his concert this weekend was an experiment — and a success.
Culinary expertise is arguably a form of art, so it’s only appropriate that one of today’s leading “foodies” will speak tonight in defense of food. Michael Pollan, author of New York Times bestseller “The Omnivore’s Dilemma” and “In Defense of Food: An Eater’s Manifesto,” will speak at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the IU Auditorium on the week’s topic, sustainability.
The auditorium was pitch black and silent. A young woman began to sing softly in the center aisle. She held a flashlight in her hand. A bright beam of light on stage illuminated a hanging circle of veils, and the woman joined her fellow dancers within the circle. With her presence, the performance of the Bill T. Jones Arnie Zane Dance Company began.
After days of controversy over a white group’s win in a step competition, sponsor Coca-Cola said Thursday the Alpha Kappa Alpha team from IU, whose members are black, would share first place and would also receive the same $100,000 in scholarships that the Zeta Tau Alphas won.
The Bible might state that Jesus was crucified on the cross in Golgotha. But this weekend, he’s going to be on trial with a little rock music to back him up.
Heath Ledger died in New York City two years ago last month. This weekend, at the Waldron Arts Center, audiences can see an interpretation of the days leading to his death.
IU senior fashion design students Casey Heck and Kate Murphy will be presenting their own free fashion show at 7 p.m Saturday in an unconventional location — the Cassady Electrical Company.
The IU Department of Theater and Drama’s production of “Major Barbara” opens 7:30 p.m. Friday, with shows Feb. 27 and March 2 through 6, with an additional show at 2 p.m. March 6.
“The focus of the ArtsEats brunch will be to facilitate a conversation among the local artists about what we all can contribute to the good of the whole when it comes to positioning and maintaining IU and Bloomington as an arts and entertainment center,” said Susan Sandberg, Bloomington City Council member and ArtsEats speaker.
The IU African American Art Institute Dance Company will have its 13th Annual Dance Workshop at 7 p.m Friday and Saturday in the Grand Hall of the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.
IU alumna Shannon Cameron had an immense fear of being on stage. But under her drag name, Cameron Taylor, she went on stage and was crowned Hoosier Daddy 2009.
The Canadian Brass quintet took the audience by surprise when they paraded down the left aisle of the Buskirk-Chumley Theater to take the stage Wednesday. The group marched on stage and played a tribute to legendary jazz musician Louis Armstrong.
This weekend, the Jacobs School of Music Faculty Recital will feature the avant-premiere of “Listen,” a new work in three movements by professor of viola Atar Arad, as well as two classical Mozart pieces.
“Make it beautiful.”That simple instruction from stage director Vincent Liotta began the long design and production process leading to the sets and costumes of the latest IU opera.
This weekend, the Jacobs School of Music Faculty Recital will feature the avant-premiere of “Listen,” a new work in three movements by professor of viola Atar Arad, as well as two classical Mozart pieces.
To interpret the life and legacy of Abraham Lincoln is a daunting task. To interpret his life in a dance performance — even more so.
It was all a part of setting up to record the opera. This weekend and next these and other students from the Jacob School of Music Recording program will stream “La Rondine” live over the Internet.
This year, figure skating fashion went beyond tassels, taffeta and bedazzled duds. From the creepy to the culturally insensitive, the costumes worn during the figure skating events have made the games more interesting to watch.
Jeff Nelsen, Jacobs School of Music horn professor first saw Canadian Brass perform when he was 12 years old. Tonight he will join the brass quintet on the Buskirk-Chumley Theater stage.