By Anne Laker It’s safe to say that Indianapolis no longer has one particular arts district. And that’s surely a good thing. But it doesn’t mean that Broad Ripple can’t reinvent its creative mojo. Three […more…]
by Richard S. McCoy What’s going on at 121 E. 34th Street? There’s stuff everywhere. Hand-drawn signs taped to the chain-link fence, a wall of lilac bushes in full bloom and floating their fragrance out […more…]
Local artists working with neighborhood groups can now apply for new city funding earmarked for public art. City-County Councilor John Barth’s proposal to make an adjustment to the Public Art for Neighborhoods Program has been […more…]
A new public health order takes effect July 9 [PDF] that requires Marion County residents to wear face coverings when out in public – both indoors and outdoors. To help promote the importance of masking […more…]
Two artists with Midtown connections received funding from the Create Indy Fund, an effort by the City to advance local cultural industries. Musician and digital artist Diop Adisa, who is affiliated with the Kheprw Institute, […more…]
by Marion Simon Garmel “Art,” she said. “There is something in art that cracks that hard shell in a way that a lot of other things are not able to do.” Teresa Vazquez speaking. She […more…]
Artists with the Indy Cultural Corridor Consortium (3CIndy) have begun placing installations along the Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) corridors in Midtown. A grouping of purple whirligigs in front of the Concord building at 38th and […more…]
by Thomas P. Healy The art of placemaking recognizes that any given location is much more than its GPS coordinates. According to Partnership for Public Spaces, a New York-based nonprofit organization, “A great public space […more…]
BUTLER ARTS CENTER 4600 Sunset Ave. To find a variety of music options in one location, look no further than the Butler Arts Center. Butler offers a large variety of programming for music, from chamber […more…]
by Jennifer Uebelhack Indianapolis isn’t widely known for its music scene, compared to its Midwestern neighbors Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, and Nashville, but that doesn’t mean the Circle City is lacking in live music. For many […more…]
