The process of stabilizing an aging masterpiece provides the opportunity to consider something that’s larger-than-life, from an intimate vantage point.
The Summer Quest is a chance to uncover the wonders of the world - animal, vegetable and mineral - without ever leaving the comforts of Bloomington.
“Five people out here in mud up to our ankles.” That's the way Amy Brier remembered the first Indiana Limestone Symposium, which she co-founded in 1997.
Expecting love letters and plush toys, Museum of Broken Relationships curator Drazen Grubisic got a prosthetic leg, donated by a lovelorn Croatian war veteran.
Since 1961, Robert Laurent’s Birth of Venus fountain has been the centerpiece of Showalter Plaza, the artistic core of Indiana University’s Bloomington campus.
Jeremy Sweet’s freewheeling vernacular stands in stark contrast to the cryptic language spoken in his William McMahan’s cryptic "Figure Studies".
Although their work looks nothing alike, photographer June Yong Lee and painter Nishiki Tayui both examine personal identity in a trans-cultural context.
An exhibition at the Kinsey Institute showcases an eclectic mix of non-commercial, erotic artifacts that have "crawled out from their original hiding places.”
At Binford Elementary in Bloomington, sixth graders are taught basic stone carving by the school’s social worker who uses the class to teach life lessons.
Although disparate in terms of form, works by Arthur Liou, Barry Gealt, and Osamu James Nakagawa emerged from the artists’ philosophical and personal kinship.
New York writer Dianne Durante has spent countless hours gazing at and photographing the public sculptures and monuments that inspire, provoke, and amuse her.
When you wander into an exhibition of contemporary art these days, it might occur to you to ask, where have all the paintings gone?
With the Art and Science of Color, WonderLab is creating a situation that might allow grownups, bringing their kids to play, to stumble upon their creativity.