By Scott Shoger
[Arts + Entertainment Blog - Feb. 3, 2012]
T-shirts by People for Urban Progress, Vardagen, Hayes & Taylor and United State of Indiana are now up for grabs at pop-up shop OUTPOST's two locations.
By Scott Shoger
[Arts + Entertainment Blog - Feb. 3, 2012]
T-shirts by People for Urban Progress, Vardagen, Hayes & Taylor and United State of Indiana are now up for grabs at pop-up shop OUTPOST's two locations.
Welsh rockers delivered a phenomenal set, proving why they've been indie favorites for the past five years: they play damn good music that's loud, fast and emotional.
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.
A work of self-parody, Shostakovich's second and final violin concerto couldn't but disappoint in the ISO's rendition, but Mozart and Prokofiev carried the rest of the show.
All three world-premiere suites are exhilarating; David Hochoy's "Wonder-ful" is something more - a call to social activism, inspired by Stevie Wonder's work.
Some scenes are moving, others mawkish, but director Stephen Daldry's ham-handed exploitation of the falling of the Twin Towers poisons the whole enterprise.
Ed's look at football movies includes 'The Peyton Manning Story,' a yet-to-be-made epic that closes with Manning's triumphant return from a neck injury.
Free circulator shuttles will put visitors within striking distance of top beer destinations this week, including Sun King, Flat 12 and Fountain Square Brewing.
Hank Willis Thomas's "Scarred Chest," which depicts an African-American male whose torso is branded several times with the Nike logo, highlights a sports-themed show.
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.
The influx of tourists screwing up your commute? Have fun by answering visitors' questions in the most obtuse way possible - they're Patriots fans, for God's sake!
Indy's most innovative social entrepreneurs will gather at 7 p.m. tonight at the Athenaeum to give four-minute elevator speeches. Open networking follows.
The drama over the GOP's proposed right-to-work law is far from over, but the issue of whether a voter referendum can solve the gridlock is all but finished.
The real-life, broomstick-wielding, battling monks we posted about last month could learn a thing or two from The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim's Felix the Peaceful Monk.
Justin Cross's take on the more interesting happenings in sports. This week: Nuns with big packages; Birdman's big bucks; and not-so-super Bowl wagers.
By Stacy Kagiwada
[Food + Drink Blog - Jan. 30, 2012]
Hand-crafted bowls - including a few autographed by celebrities (Vince Gill!) - went up for sale Saturday to benefit Second Helpings' fight against hunger and poverty.