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The Winter '09 edition of Chalkboard, the IU School of Education alumni magazine, is now online. Read about African American Scholars in the mid-20th Century.
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Exhibition: David Bowen and Jason Hackenwerth
Now-March 7, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, Eleanor Prest Reese and Robert B. Berkshire Galleries, 735 W. New York St., Indianapolis -- David Bowen's kinetic works explore the synergies between art and science. Works exhibited will include Swarm, an autonomous roaming device whose movements are determined by dozens of houseflies housed inside the device itself.
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IU's Singing Hoosiers perform at Inaugural Ball in D.C.
When the Indiana Society of Washington, D.C., began planning the entertainment for its inaugural ball last June, organizers knew where to look first -- they contacted the Jacobs School of Music's choral department. "Someone suggested the Singing Hoosiers because of the diversity of our repertoire," said Michael Schwartzkopf, the group's director.
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In a perfect complement to ArtsWeek 2009's "Politics and the Arts" theme, the political power struggles of ancient Egypt -- and the passionate love affair between the iconic figures Cleopatra and Cesare -- will come to life on the stage of Indiana University's Musical Arts Center when the Jacobs School of Music stages Giulio Cesare, one of George Frideric Handel's most popular operas.
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At one of the signature events of Indiana University's ArtsWeek 2009, Bloomington audiences will have the opportunity to view scenes from a compelling, not-yet-released documentary film, The People Speak, Feb. 24, at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.
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Insider trading. Blackmail. A marriage on the rocks. It was originally published in 1895, but the themes of Oscar Wilde's An Ideal Husband are as relevant today as when Wilde originally wrote about them. An Ideal Husband is staged by Indiana University's Department of Theatre and Drama as part of IU's 25th annual ArtsWeek celebration.
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In a unique collaboration between the IU Jacobs School of Music's Early Music Institute and musicology professor Lawrence Bennett at Wabash College, Ind., the IU Baroque Orchestra and singers from the Jacobs School will offer two semi-staged performances of Ignaz Holzbauer's dramatic opera Hypermnestra.
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Author, blogger and "cynical optimist" Jennette Fulda is not shy about her weight loss. In her book, Half-Assed: A Weight-Loss Memoir, Fulda takes the reader through her nearly 200-pound weight loss from morbidly obese to half her weight. "I can't guarantee that it will make you lose weight, but you will laugh," says Fulda of her memoir.
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As part of Indiana University's Arts Week (Feb. 19-March 1), IU's School of Fine Arts (SoFA) Gallery offers three upcoming shows: photojournalist Ashley Gilbertson's "Whiskey Tango Foxtrot," images chronicling America's early battles in Iraq and leading up to the country's first national elections; "Rendering and Meaning," a collection of traditional ceramics and pieces that explore rapid prototyping technology by Malcolm Mobutu-Smith and Anton Rejinders; and "Mille-fleurs" by Eva Wylie, a collection of screenprints that combines the natural world and the constructed environment.
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In the Feb. 5, 2009, issue of Live at IU, we featured stories about IU's 25th annual ArtsWeek celebration; the Liz Lerman Dance Exchange; a Department of Theatre and Drama class trip to Walt Disney World and the department's production of the controversial play Stop Kiss; an announcement of Joyce Carol Oates' visit to IU; a new exhibition at IUPUI's Herron School; and the Jacobs School of Music's visit to the Kennedy Center.
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Get your Indiana University on the go -- listen to IU podcasts ranging from Jacobs School of Music clips to the Kelley School of Business' MBA Program series. Visit the site today to find out more about podcasting at IU.
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