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With the
support of the
ARTS COUNCIL OF INDIANAPOLIS,
THE INDIANAPOLIS FOUNDATION and THE
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. |
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| THE
ART OF THE MATTER |
Saturday 4 pm Friday 8 pm
Celebrate
the many ways the arts can enliven, inform,
challenge, fulfill and make listeners better
citizens of their community and the world
with The Art of the Matter. Hosts Sharon
Gamble, Matt Socey and Travis DiNicola,
joined by an array of fascinating guests,
examine the cultural community from the
perspective of who, what, when and where,
while exploring the broader effects the
arts have on our lives.
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Your Name:
Your Email:
Submission:
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Email a submission for The Art of the Matter's arts calendar.
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Friday, February 5 and Saturday, February 6 |
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Pistols at the Eiteljorg
Famous sharpshooter Annie Oakley could
split a playing card edge-on and put
six more holes in it before it touched the ground. The director
of the Dodge City Cowboy
Band used a Colt revolver as a baton,
punctuating musical performances with a staccato burst of
gunfire. Presidents Reagan and Kennedy
owned elaborate guns. Now the Eiteljorg
Museum is bringing these firearms to one place, in Pistols:
Dazzling Firearms, which pays
homage to the artistry of these pistols,
rather than to their fire power. The collection is highly
significant – with
historic and pop culture ties – and features 19th and 20th
century pistols most visitors would rarely
have the opportunity to view.
Sharon Gamble invited James Nottage, vice president and chief
curatorial officer of the Eiteljorg, to tell us more. You can
see Pistols: Dazzling Firearms February 6 through April 18.
You can meet Annie Oakley, see master engravers at work, and
see historic films of sharpshooter entertainment during the
run of the exhibition, and you can hear Wild Women of the West,
the spring performance of the Indianapolis Women’s Chorus
at the Eiteljorg on March 20 and 21. For more information, visit
eiteljorg.org. |
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Porta Vallarta artists
Last fall, four women artists from Indianapolis
took a trip together to Porta Vallarta
to spend a week in retreat to work on their art. This February
the women will be showing
work from their experience in a show
at the Mass Ave Wine Shoppe. Travis DiNicola spoke with three
of the four artists, Julia Zollman
Wickes, Janice Coleman and Sylvia Gray,
about the show. The show featuring their work, along with that
of Sara Love, will be on
exhibit all of February at the Mass Ave
Wine Shoppe on the east end of Massachusetts Avenue. For more
information visit newidiz.com/mex. |
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Lincoln Exhibit
The Indiana State Museum is the place to
be this year if you've ever wondered about the man behind the
mystique of Abraham Lincoln. The museum has not one but two exhibitions:
the Library of Congress' With Malice Toward None: The Abraham
Lincoln Bicentennial Exhibition, which runs February 12 through
April 11, and the Indiana State Museum's With Charity For
All: The Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection, from February 12
through July 25. Sharon Gamble invited Dale Ogden, chief curator
of cultural history, and Kathi Moore, communications director,
to tell us more about these exhibits. There's lots of cool programming
during the exhibits' run. Entrance to the exhibits is included
with museum admission, but you'll need a timed ticket. Find out
more at indianamuseum.org |
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Sharon
Gamble
Sharon Gamble has enjoyed careers as an English teacher, writer and editor, arts administrator, classical radio producer and contributing correspondent for WFYI Public Television's Emmy award-winning Across Indiana series. Since 2000, she has served as executive director of the Phoenix Theatre in Indianapolis. Gamble is a Creative Renewal Fellow, and an active and engaged member of the Central Indiana community. She currently serves as Public Relations Chair for the National New Play Network, is a member of the Indianapolis Downtown Inc. Marketing Board and the Riley Area Development Corporation Board and serves on the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra Artistic Committee. When not interviewing artists, Gamble enjoys collecting art pottery and vintage linens; gardening, reading; playing the cello and restoring her 1911 Craftsman Bungalow. |
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Travis
DiNicola
The Art of the Matter co-host, Travis DiNicola, also serves as executive director of Indy Reads, a non-profit that provides free tutoring programs for functionally illiterate adults who want to learn to read. Prior to joining Indy Reads, DiNicola was director of public relations for Young Audiences of Indiana for ten years. He worked for many years as an actor and performance artist, presenting his work at venues in New York, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and other East Coast locations. DiNicola is also a writer, and has taught at IUPUI, Butler University and Seoul National University. He is the recipient of numerous honors, including a Creative Renewal Arts Fellowship. |
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Matthew
Socey
After serving as co-host of The Art of the Matter for three years, Matthew Socey stepped down from his hosting duties in 2005, to devote more time to his WFYI Public Radio productions, The Blues House Party (Saturdays at 8 pm on 90.1 FM HD1) and Film Soceyology (Fridays at 5 pm on 90.1 FM HD2 –"The Point"). He continues, however, to serve as a special contributor for The Art of the Matter. When not on the air, Socey is a contributing writer for NUVO Newsweekly and Down Beat magazine. He also enjoys acting, directing and producing local plays, and teaching theatre to grade school students. |
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