Jacobs School's 'La Rondine' to open Friday
“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.
“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.
Bloomington Playwrights Project, a not-for-profit theater company, will present a staged reading of Doug Bedwell’s “Dreaming of Forests” at 8 p.m. today and Wednesday.
Bloomington Playwrights Project, a not-for-profit theater company, will present a staged reading of Doug Bedwell’s “Dreaming of Forests”at 8 p.m. today and Wednesday.
When most people think of art they might think of paintings, sculptures or photographs. Today “Fabulous Fashionable Fiber” will open the world of art to a new genre.
We all know Bloomington is a drinking town with a sports problem. It’s been like that for years, and nothing’s going to change anytime soon.
Crowds gathered Saturday in the Collins Living-Learning Center to see five bands perform a benefit show for the Middle Way House, an organization offering support to victims of sexual and domestic violence.
“Blizzard Rewind,” a short play showcase presented by the Bloomington Playwrights Project, opened Thursday with 31 plays celebrating the BPP’s 30th anniversary.
Along with approximately 100 other students, McShay auditioned for the sixth annual “Campus Super Star” competition at the Indiana Memorial Union, organized by the Helene G. Simon Hillel Center. Students who attend any college or university in Indiana were eligible to audition.
The Cardinal Stage Company show, which opened Friday, centers around Miles, who shows up ready and willing to work on characters Morgan and Angus’ farm to research rural life for his new play. Morgan agrees, but neither knows what they are getting into.
The opening reception for three exhibitions, “INHABIT,” “All Points Bulletin: Interventions on Climate Change” and “Polar Drifts: Projects from Northern Crossings,” drew artists and environmentalists alike to the SoFA Gallery.
Malcolm Dalglish’s “The Welcome Table” kicked off ArtsWeek 2010 on Saturday with a full house at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.
The Flaming Lips will perform this year's Little 500 headline concert at 8 p.m. April 22, the Thursday before race weekend. Online ticket pre-sale for IU students and Auditorium members is Wednesday, and tickets will be available to the public on Thursday.
Malcolm Dalglish’s “The Welcome Table” will begin at 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets for the event are $18 and $25.
The play opens Friday and runs through March 7, with performances at 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Sunday, along with 2 p.m. shows each Saturday and Sunday, at the John Waldron Arts Center. The show is part of ArtsWeek 2010.
Fran Snygg had a laugh that rippled through every corridor she walked down. It was childlike, the kind of uproariously whimsical sound that would inspire laughter from others. The outgoing New York dancer, choreographer and artist never met a stranger. But Fran died at 53 in 1996 of diabetic complications. Today marks the beginning of the 26th-annual ArtsWeek, a project Fran pioneered and directed during the final 10 years of her life as a tribute to the diverse artistic culture in Bloomington.