‘Passing Strange’ amplifies, asserts black rock music
Spike Lee-directed film screens in Indiana Memorial Union today.
Spike Lee-directed film screens in Indiana Memorial Union today.
IU's women's a cappella group to perform independently on Friday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.
The Brown County Playhouse in Nashville, Ind., which is normally closed in the winter, will be open during the holiday season.
Submissions are now being accepted for “Forgotten and Future Landscapes,” a series of projects that address the meaning of landscapes in the past and in the future.
Experimental Japanese percussion artist has audiences 'meditating.'
The Friends of the Art Bookshop is a bookstore serving IU's arts community with its selection of books rarely seen elsewhere in Bloomington.
The Jacobs School of Music Percussion Ensemble performed five percussion pieces for its final semester concert Monday at Auer Hall.
Comedian Rich Ragains performed to an enthusiastic audience Monday at Bear’s Place as part of this week’s Comedy Caravan.
Used clothing store organizes "Monday Night Fashion."
Dorothy Gale from the Broadway production of “The Wizard of Oz” is no longer in Kansas. Performances will be Tuesday and Wednesday at the IU Auditorium.
As opening act Skyzoo performed, a large bus pulled up next to the Bluebird Nightclub. There would be a lull before Ghostface Killah, a man of many names, performed, but it wouldn’t take long for him to begin questioning the crowd.
Bells rang, mist rose from the ground and the fiddler for Celtic Woman, Mairead Nesbitt, began to play. The four vocalists, Chloe Agnew, Lynn Hilary, Lisa Kelly and Alex Sharpe took the stage.
Local band Prayer Breakfast joined fellow national touring artists No Kids and Mount Eerie at an intimate concert in an unusual setting: the Banneker Community Center gymnasium.
Headliner Theo Von returned to the Funny Bone Bloomington Comedy Club this weekend and kept his audiences laughing with jokes on racism, family and women. With the comedic back-up of emcee Brad Wilhelm, guest comedian and junior Josh Cocks and feature performer Brian M. Frange, Von continued to entertain the crowd Thursday through Saturday.
With collaborative efforts including the Bloomington Parks and Recreation and IU Department of Communication and Culture, the Buskirk presents “Golden Age of Hollywood,” a series of classic movies that are shown the second Sunday of every month with $2 admission.
When playwright Lynda Martens began writing her first full-length play, she said she had little hope of it ever receiving a professional production. Despite the odds, Martens’ “Naked in the Kitchen” had its premiere Nov. 5 at the Bloomington Playwrights Project.
There was an emphasis on tattoo art with two Skinquake tattoo artists exhibiting their designs. There was also screen printing, video and sculptor pieces on display. The event took place at The Lodge on 101 E. Sixth St.
A line formed at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater down Kirkwood Avenue on Saturday for “Small Box,” an opera set in a death row waiting room.
The Bloomington Watercolor Society has been selected to have its artwork featured this month in the City Hall’s atrium on behalf of Bloomington Entertainment and Arts Districts. There will be an opening reception from 5 to 7 p.m. today.
One-act opera draws attention to topics ranging from death row to humanity.