Imagine a frying pan: “This is Sean Kingston.” Now imagine an egg in a frying pan: “This is your brain on Sean Kingston.”
A deformed monster, an air-spirit and a pair of drunkards are among the cast of characters in William Shakespeare’s final play, “The Tempest,” which The Acting Company will bring to the IU Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m.
LONDON – Oscar-winning director Anthony Minghella, who turned such literary works as “The English Patient,” “The Talented Mr. Ripley” and “Cold Mountain” into acclaimed movies, died Tuesday of a hemorrhage following surgery. He was 54.
ROME – Leonardo da Vinci drew everything from war machines to anatomy sketches. Now it seems he may have also been an early illustrator of the chess puzzle.
Fox Broadcasting Co., along with ABC, CBS and NBC, challenged the new policy after the commission said broadcasts of entertainment awards shows in 2002 and 2003 were indecent because of profanity uttered by Bono, Cher and Nicole Richie.
How do I see the world’s artistic highlights in a more limited amount of time? It is a perplexing question, but luckily, the 24,000 members of International Council of Museum already have an answer: the traveling exhibition.
AUSTIN, Texas – South by Southwest has always been known as a music festival that flourishes with indie rock bands, singer-songwriter types, classic blues players, metal acts and even some country artists. But hip-hop? Not so much.
WASHINGTON – Sen. Arlen Specter knows a thing or two about bad health. Spry and physically fit at age 78, he also has a few secrets about living.
Two special exhibitions at the IU Art Museum will open tomorrow, examining one artist close to home and one art form a little farther away in origin.
Indiana heartland rocker John Mellencamp was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Monday during a ceremony at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. SLIDESHOW: Induction Ceremony
Classical guitar isn’t only defined as classical music or as rock music, but as a genre that has created a home for itself.
Bee-town Quilts: A Common Thread When: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. March 7 Where: Mathers Museum, 416 N. Indiana Ave. More Info: This exhibit highlights works by A Common Thread, a Bloomington quilting bee celebrating its 20th anniversary. Admission is free. The Mathers Museum is closed over University breaks.
The fashion world has always prided itself on being exceptionally creative. Designers work for months to produce collections that are beautiful and original. So what happens when someone makes a knockoff and sells it for a fraction of the price?
College students who find humor in egging houses and putting Saran Wrap on toilet seats could learn a lot from master hoaxer Alan Abel, the man who has pranked the media and the nation for more than 50 years.
The exhibition, the largest Larsen has shown in the Midwest, will be on display at Trulli until March 25. Friends, fellow artists and musicians came to see Larsen’s collection. Deputy Mayor Maria Heslin said events like this one encourage local art.
Starting at 8 p.m. today, the floorboards of the Buskirk-Chumley Theater will vibrate from the sounds of “new grass” as the Grammy-nominated Punch Brothers take the stage.
As part of its effort to find America’s funniest college students, RooftopComedy.com is holding its National College Comedy Competition for stand-up comedians and short-filmmakers.
It’s Christmas in May for music professor and local jazz artist Monika Herzig. She will be recording a Christmas album for the first time.
Fusion Culture: Transportable Living and the Landscape When: Noon to 4 p.m. today and Friday Where: School of Fine Arts Gallery More Info: Works by artist Sarah FitzSimons, who has created works about the environment for the past seven years will be on display.
The Bloomington Area Arts Council, in partnership with the city of Bloomington, is presenting the “Stop and Start” public art project. The project is currently looking for area artists to decorate six traffic control boxes on College and Walnut avenues.
