Tom Murphy's personal branding of Alpena, Michigan's WBKB-TV weather forecasts are funny - in a "It would be cool to watch the Super Bowl with that guy!" kind of way.
Matthew Eickoff's 'Under Further Review: Super Bowl Game Changing Moments' falls short with awkwardly rendered players and conventional subject matter.
Recreating the experience of walking into a classroom without a clue as to what's on the chalkboard, two Herron alums explore the limits of human knowledge.
The work of Hoosier modernist Edward Pierre is being recognized in a career-spanning exhibition, following last year's destruction of his Tarkington Park Tennis Shelter.
Joel Pinkerton's character assemblages, crafted from wooden objects and kitchenware, impress in the first of at least two shows at pop-up gallery Bodega.
By Rebecca Townsend
[Local Business - Feb. 8, 2012]
Perhaps the most significant news Friday flew by unnoticed by most local media occupied with celebrity sightings: The NFL Players Assoc. will boycott the Hyatt.
Tom Murphy's personal branding of Alpena, Michigan's WBKB-TV weather forecasts are funny - in a "It would be cool to watch the Super Bowl with that guy!" kind of way.
By Daniel Axler
[Arts + Entertainment Blog - Feb. 7, 2012]
Phoenix Fire, Q Artistry, Julie Mauro's Little Big Band and paperStrangers enlivened Super Bowl Village with fire dancing, street parades and other hijinks.
Take the pressure off buying your Valentine a gift by turning your loved one into the undead, videotaping your love for each other, or getting high in the sky.
By Kate Shoup
[Arts + Entertainment Blog - Feb. 6, 2012]
The best parts of the Super Bowl. BenJarvus Green-Ellis wins best name. Mario Manningham's catch and Justin Tuck's near-sack tie for best play of the game.
By Kate Shoup
[Arts + Entertainment Blog - Feb. 5, 2012]
A vodka-scented Jon Hamm, a lesser Baldwin brother and a few actual football players (Rice, Montana, Aikman) pass by Kate's watchful eye at NFL Honors.
Visitors are being welcomed, locals are being grouchy and the buzz in the city is palpable. And communication will be eased this weekend thanks to the city's nickname.
Recreating the experience of walking into a classroom without a clue as to what's on the chalkboard, two Herron alums explore the limits of human knowledge.
Joel Pinkerton's character assemblages, crafted from wooden objects and kitchenware, impress in the first of at least two shows at pop-up gallery Bodega.
For the second week in a row, the ISO tackled both Prokofiev and Shostakovich, this time with Rossen Milanov on the podium at the symphony's former home.
By Rita Kohn
[Written + Spoken Word - Jan. 27, 2012]
Rita reviews 'Railroads of Indiana' (more than a listing of stats if you've an imagination) and 'The Indiana Rail Road Company' (about freight railroading and human ingenuity).
Herron profs Linda Adele Goodine and Mark Richardson impress in a joint show consisting of Goodine's discomfiting photos and Richardson's playful clay artwork.
A new exhibition at Herron makes a case that artists are our era's naturalists, exploring intersections between nature and culture, wild and civilized.
Matthew Eickoff's 'Under Further Review: Super Bowl Game Changing Moments' falls short with awkwardly rendered players and conventional subject matter.
The work of Hoosier modernist Edward Pierre is being recognized in a career-spanning exhibition, following last year's destruction of his Tarkington Park Tennis Shelter.
Perhaps the most significant news Friday flew by unnoticed by most local media occupied with celebrity sightings: The NFL Players Assoc. will boycott the Hyatt.
Sen. Dennis Kruse, R-Auburn, authored a bill that he knows will result in lawsuits against school districts and that will inject religious theory into science class.
Super Bowl Village hosted some of music's biggest names, both past and present. Jennie Devoe, Pattie Labelle, Fitz and the Tantrums, and LMFAO rocked the stage.
A bi-partisan coalition of state lawmakers stomped on the hopes of Hoosiers who dream of upgrading the infrastructure of our capital city to modern standards.
If you believe that an upgrade to Central Indiana's mass transit is important, call, email and personally visit your lawmakers at the Statehouse - if you can get there.
Tom Murphy's personal branding of Alpena, Michigan's WBKB-TV weather forecasts are funny - in a "It would be cool to watch the Super Bowl with that guy!" kind of way.
Perhaps the most significant news Friday flew by unnoticed by most local media occupied with celebrity sightings: The NFL Players Assoc. will boycott the Hyatt.
By Daniel Axler
[Arts + Entertainment Blog - Feb. 7, 2012]
Phoenix Fire, Q Artistry, Julie Mauro's Little Big Band and paperStrangers enlivened Super Bowl Village with fire dancing, street parades and other hijinks.
Super Bowl Village hosted some of music's biggest names, both past and present. Jennie Devoe, Pattie Labelle, Fitz and the Tantrums, and LMFAO rocked the stage.