This week on Artworks-
We’ll speak with the Canadian Brass about their forty-year history of serious music and serious laughs and hear a special performance live in the WFIU studios.
Also on the program, students at Binford Elementary School get lessons in making art from what is most likely southern Indiana’s most abundant natural resource.
Then we’ll find out how archivists and researchers are preserving recorded heritage at Indiana University’s Black Film Center and Archive.
And finally, a conversation with one of the stars of the IU Ballet Theater’s spring production An American Evening.
Stories On This Episode
Canadian Brass Celebrates Forty Years
By Annie Corrigan - Mar 16, 2010
Few chamber groups can boast the accomplishments of the Canadian Brass. Even after forty years, the group isn't showing any signs of stopping.
IU Ballet Theater presents ‘An American Evening’
By George Walker - Mar 24, 2010
"Rubies is a George Balanchine classic to the angular music of Stravinsky. It’s all about shape and form and almost geometric development."
Black Film Center And Archive
By Megan Meyer - Jan 26, 2010
The Black Film Center and Archive is one of the world's most comprehensive collections of films by black filmmakers.
Social Worker Teaches Values with Hammer and Chisel
By Adam Schwartz - Mar 16, 2010
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.