LOU’S VIEWS: Prince of prints
IMA shows evolution of artist Gustave Baumann, who specialized in wood block nature prints
IMA shows evolution of artist Gustave Baumann, who specialized in wood block nature prints
When the Subito sign went up across the street from an otherwise quiet stretch of the Cultural Trail, I expected another inconsequential lunchery. I was wrong.
Good, bad and ugly, here are numbers to remember about your favorite Hoosier teams.
According to plans, the 180-room hotel will be on 5.26 acres of city-owned property immediately to the west of the future indoor soccer facility on 191st Street.
Spirit and Place Festival kicks off while Steve Wonder plays Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Steve Jobs is discussed theatrically, and actor Stephen Lang visits Ball State.
I appreciated a good space battle, but my favorite science fiction used speculation to make me wrestle with questions of the here and now.
A quote from the website: “Masters of Decent. Genius in Pretty Good.” I beg to disagree.
Coach Nick Johnson’s sorrow has little to do with what happens on the gridiron.
In his fifth season in Indianapolis, the Polish native not only leads the ISO, but also has conducting and guest-conducting commitments worldwide.
Conversation can be theater’s greatest special effect—provided we care about the people doing the talking.
Leading this week’s list are two bookish event and a dance legend bringing her troupe back to her home state.
The model for how to blend the two to create event magic is Bloomington’s Lotus Festival, a world-class world music festival held in late September.
The kitchen at Table should never run out of ingredients since it’s part of Carmel’s new mega-supermarket.
I advised that anyone returning to the meeting late would have to sing to the group. I soon realized this isn’t a punishment in Nashville.
Basketball bosses followed interesting paths to their high-profile profession.
The NCAA has decided not to meet with executives from two popular fantasy game websites as part of a plan to distance itself from the industry.
Be among the first to see the latest from the writer of “Hoosiers” and “Rudy.”
Also this week, an intense drama at the Phoenix and a new James Still work at the Indiana Repertory Theatre.
Museum officials estimate the statue, which they hope to unveil as part of Indiana's bicentennial celebration in 2016 and in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of Riley's death, will cost $40,000 to $45,000.
The 2012 Pulitzer Prize-winning play offers complex rewards while the Indianapolis Museum of Arts troupe in residence proves hit and miss.