Podcasts about herron school

On this episode, I'm joined by Samuel Levi Jones ahead of his latest solo exhibition at Vielmetter, Los Angeles, abstraction of truth. The exhibition presents a profound and timely critique of the structures that shape our understanding of authority and history. Jones' method of deconstructing books and now, flags serves as a powerful metaphor for the dismantling of the colonial and imperial narratives that continue to influence our legal and social systems. By physically tearing apart these symbols of power and reassembling them into abstract compositions, Jones not only challenges the authority of these texts but also invites viewers to question the origins and implications of the knowledge they represent.Samuel Levi Jones was born and raised in Marion, Indiana, and he lives and works in Indianapolis, Indiana. Trained as a photographer and multidisciplinary artist, he earned a B.A. in Communication Studies from Taylor University and a B.F.A from Herron School of Art and Design in 2009. He received his MFA in Studio Art from Mills College in 2012. He is the recipient of the 2014 Joyce Alexander Wein artist prize awarded by the Studio Museum in Harlem.

FEATURED GUESTS: Juliet L. King, PhD, ATR-BC, LPC, LMHC is an Associate Professor of Art Therapy at The George Washington University and an Adjunct Associate Professor of Neurology at the Indiana University School of Medicine. Juliet has over two decades as a clinician, administrator, and educator. She developed and implemented the graduate art therapy program at Herron School of Art & Design-IUPUI, where her leadership spearheaded over 30 graduate student internships in the Indianapolis community and throughout the state. As a translational scientist, Professor King investigates the systematic integration of art therapy and cognitive neuroscience, applying her research to support those exposed to trauma across diverse populations and contexts. In 2016, she authored and edited Art Therapy, Neuroscience and Trauma: Theoretical and Practical Perspectives, with a highly anticipated second edition slated for release in early 2024.LISTEN & LEARN:  How having a general understanding of neuroscience can help support stigma reduction in treatment.  How helping clients to understand their nervous systems can have a positive impact on treatment outcomes.  The importance of interdisciplinary or transdisciplinary collaboration in research in art therapy.  Benefits of the growing body of research in support of the arts as healing practices.  The Expressive Therapies Continuum's role in helping therapists select interventions to facilitate different neurological responses.  RESOURCES MENTIONED ON THE SHOW: Learn more about Juliet King at: www.arttherapyresearch.com Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/tertiaryprocess/ LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/juliet-l-king-23377529/ Art Therapy, Trauma & Neuroscience edited by Juliet King, PhD Neuroarts Blueprint https://neuroartsblueprint.org/  Arts & Mind Lab https://www.artsandmindlab.org/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reina-lombardi5/support

Stuart Snoddy was born inHonduras and lives and works in Indianapolis, IN. He holds an MFA from Northern Illinois University and a BFA from the Herron School of Art and Design in Indianapolis. Stuart has had shown his work at Massey Klein, Edington Gallery, Future Fair, Tyger Tyger Gallery, Cat Head Press, Farmer Family Gallery at Ohio State, Trestle Gallery and many others. He has received a Harrison Center for the Arts Award, an Atlantic Center Master Artist-In-Residence Award, an Oxbow Fellowship and others. His work has been covered in Juxtapoz, Artmaze, New American Paintings, Blissmag and others.

Eric Phagan is an art teacher at Madison Junior High School, in Madison Indiana. He sparks creativity, ingrains community partnerships and gives students opportunities to learn inside and outside the classroom. Eric is a nationally recognized Indiana Artisan. Painting, drawing , sculpture, and ceramics can all be seen at The gallery 115 in downtown Madison Indiana. His passion for art was found at a young age, and he continues to be inspired by the people and the world around him. Phagan is a graduate of the Herron School of Art and Design, and has been featured in multiple art galleries and magazines. His most recent show, "The Gospel" brought delight to thousands of art lovers as they viewed his pieces based on the life of Jesus Christ. Please be sure to listen in, and check him out on Facebook: Eric Phagan Art --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/scott-schick/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/scott-schick/support

Today on the Creative Type Podcast Jaime and Lori talk to Evansville commission artist, Jon Hamby. Listen as he talks about his art practice. Jon can be reached at jonahin11@ymail.com or through Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/jon.a.hamby.CALL FOR IDEAS FROM LISTENERS: Lori and Jaime are planning a fun episode of chatting about movies or books that contain artists. We both love to watch a movie or read a book that has an artist as the main character or at least a close side kick. Send us your ideas via email or dm on any socials for this podcast by including any movies or books you've read or even just heard about. It can be fiction or non fiction and doesn't need to include your review unless you'd like to share. Links to what your suggestions are would be much appreciated but not necessary. We'll mention your name for your contribution to the show! Thank you for joining in the show!Usually, in each episode, we include bits of our personal lives into the discussion. Think of it as sitting with your two artist friends chatting about art, the art biz and life. Grab a cup of your favorite beverage and join us.Mentioned in this podcast:Herron School of Art & Design https://herron.iupui.edu/Jon Siau https://www.facebook.com/TheHarperHornet/posts/jon-michael-siau-has-been-a-lifelong-resident-of-evansville-indiana-he-attended-/1383362481690379/Jon Fuchs https://www.facebook.com/jon.fuchs.39/The Case for Abstraction https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=96hl5J47c3kDon't forget to subscribe so you won't miss out on any episodes. We'd love to hear from you, so email us any questions and comments. We're always looking for podcast ideas from you on subjects that you want to hear us talk about or questions you'd like the answers to.Help support the Show! We're selling merchandise to help cover podcasting costs. Support Creative Type Podcast and look super stylish and artsy while doing it.Painting Aprons with "Creative Type Artist" logo printed on it.Tote Bags with “Creative Type Artist” logo printed on it.

Show Notes: Owner & Publisher of WeddingDay Magazine. Kaitlyn has a degree in Visual Communication Design and a minor in Advertising from Herron School of Art + Design, and served as WeddingDay's Creative Director from 2014-2022. She is ecstatic to be the new Owner & Publisher and can't wait to continue fostering relationships with Midwest vendors and inspiring brides and grooms-to-be! When not in front of her iMac, you can find Kaitlyn devouring murder mysteries, obsessing over her next workout class and refilling her annual popcorn bucket at the AMC.Episode 1 covers: The history of WeddingDay MagazineThe geographical areas they cover "Michiana"The midwest Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, and louisville KYWeddingDays types of publicationsTheir Look Book Printed IssueTheir Sping/Summer and Fall/Winter Digital IssuesThe areas covered for each issueThe Growth of WeddingDay MagazineHow photographers can get connectedWhat publishers are looking for in submissionsFind WeddingDay Magazine at https://weddingday-online.com/Big thanks to CloudSpot for sponsoring this episode. CloudSpot is the gallery platform I use to showcase and organize my client images. Sign up using my CloudSpot affiliate link for 20% off your subscription to CloudSpot Studio where you can send and organize your contracts, questionnaires, and invoices in addition to your gallery.

Today I am not in my gallery, I am in the studio of accomplished Indianapolis artist and really good friend of mine Johnny McKee. Johnny's roots in Indy go all the way back to his training at the Herron School of Art in the early 90s. Since then he has touched so many different corners of our art scene, from his early studio at the Ferris Building to the Indianapolis Art Center to running the Ashland gallery for 10 years in Broad Ripple and now Johnny has been at the Harrison Center for 8 years. Johnny has a major exhibition opening next month and to dive into what this show is all about.Johnny's instagram: https://www.instagram.com/johnnymckee/?hl=enhttps://www.harrisoncenter.org/Check out https://www.ViningGallery.com to see images of Johnny's studio and artwork mentioned in this episode.

Ring Ring Click Podcast Ep. 4: Take Me Out to the Bowlgame Special Guest: Marc Alan Fishman (Bio below) Marc Alan Fishman is a (deep breath) writer, artist, husband, father of 4, product marketing manager by day, freelance designer and comic book studio creator by night, comedian, mechanical keyboard enthusiast, nerf gun collector, and run-on sentence lover. When he's not doing all of that? He's likely watching pro wrestling, sleeping, or sleeping in front of the TV with pro wrestling on in the background. Marc graduated from the Herron School of Art with a BFA in General Fine Arts long enough ago that he chooses no longer to share it with people — as the last time he did, the kid in front of him laughed and casually asked if Marc was a fan of Smash Mouth. Marc was, and hasn't lived it down yet. Improvised and Fictionalized by co-hosts and producers Brian Titus (Dirk) & Dylan Coakley (Del) Visit our website at www.ringringclick.com Support the podcast at www.patreon.com/ringringclickpodcast Visit our socials: Facebook, Instagram, TikTok *Please don't forget to rate and review us! Thanks for your support.

#014 - Dana Lynn Peterson is an incredible plant spirit artist, and she created the art for this year's Plant Spirit Herbalism Summit. Join us in this episode where Dana shares a behind-the-scenes look at the magic and beauty of plant spirit art and her process of painting with plant essences. Exploring ways to express the energy and spirit of the plants into a two dimensional art form is what truly makes Dana's heart bloom, and one of the most amazing aspects of her art is how she weaves flower essences into the process of painting with watercolor. In our conversation Dana shares about her inspirations for creating plant-centric artwork, how she experiences the plant spirits coming through the art, and how her relationship with plant allies has deepened in the process of painting them over the years. She also reveals her beautiful process in honoring the being of each plant in creating art for the Plant Spirit Herbalism Summit and the Flower Compass Deck. Dana Lynn Peterson (she/her) is the owner and founder of Dana Lynn Artistry where she offers art that combines earth and sky and the magic in-between. Dana  is passionate about her craft and creates unique watercolor art pieces for clients all over the world. She's designed over 150 logos for small business, and she's the artist for this year's Plant Spirit Herbalism Summit. She's also currently working on The Flower Compass deck with Herbalist Shawn Westendorf of Honest Owl Herbal. Dana graduated from Herron School of Art in 2011 and now lives outside of a 75 acre nature preserve in Indianapolis with her husband and son. You can find Dana and her art at www.danalynnartistry.etsy.com, and on IG at @danalynnartistry and @theflowercompassdeckAnd of course at this year's Plant Spirit Herbalism Summit happening over the spring Equinox, where you can join us for a magical weaving of deep herbal wisdom and plant consciousness. Get your free ticket at www.plantspiritherbalismsummit.comWe'll be hearing from over 30+ amazing and deeply respected herbalists, authors, teachers, and plant expert speakers sharing about their direct experience with Nature consciousness and herbal wisdom. The conversations we're having in this summit will definitely be affirming in your journey on the plant path, and likely also life-changing in deepening your relationship with these wise green Earth elders who we call the plants.

Brian Presnell: Indy Urban Hardwood Co. Welcome back to a brand new episode of the Woodpreneur Podcast. Today your host Steve Larosiliere sits down with Brian Presnell from Indy Urban Hardwood Co. Born and raised in Indianapolis Indiana, Brian studied at the Herron School of Art and Design and studied furniture and sculpture back in the 90s. Brian worked in a variety of museum positions, building things and recycling materials for exhibits and developing his own understanding of urban wood before the term had been coined. In 2000, the museum he was working at underwent some renovations and cleared a load of trees out from the property. Brian then had the idea to bring in a Woodmizer to cut up some of the logs into usable timber. Now 20 years later, it's an incredible story. “They were renovating the building, and when they cut some of these big trees down to make space for a new parking garage, I ran over to the horticultural people and said ‘Hey, can we recycle the logs?' And they're like, ‘What are you talking about?'  Really, the first time I thought there might be a use for this stuff was back then I was just getting going. I had a studio, I studied furniture design, and so I mean, by virtue of being a starving artist, in a way was how I started finding reclaimed and recycling material.  There was a furniture factory on the east side. And I used to dumpster dive and get maple and cherry and other stuff to make some of my early projects with.” Brian Presnell Read More

Doug Daniel is a professional artist, former gallery owner, and art instructor at IUPUI's Herron School of Art. You can find Doug's info and work at www.dougdanielart.com. You can also find his sporting art and apparel at www.wyattharper.com

Derrick Velasquez is an artist and exhibition organizer who lives and works in Denver, Colorado. His most recent exhibitions include solo shows at The Herron School of Art and Design, The Museum of Contemporary Art Denver, Robischon Gallery, Pentimenti, and The Black Cube Nomadic Museum. He has had recent group exhibitions at University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Carvalho Park and Transmitter in New York, and was a 2017 recipient of the Joan Mitchell Foundation Grant for Painters and Sculptors and a 2019 MacDowell Fellow. Derrick also runs Yes Ma'am Projects, an artist-run gallery in the basement of his Athmar Park home and Friend of a Friend, a project space in the Evans School in the Golden Triangle.

She was the victim of one of the most lurid crimes in Indiana history, the brutal rape in March 1925 by D.C. Stephenson, Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, that led to her eventual death after a suicide attempt.  The deathbed testimony of Madge Oberholtzer, a resident of the Irvington neighborhood of Indianapolis, resulted in the eventual conviction of Stephenson of second degree murder, a pivotal episode in the downfall of the Klan in Indiana during the 1920s. For several years, Charlotte Ottinger, a registered nurse who has lived in Irvington for more than 20 years, has been working on a biography of Madge, digging up new information about the 28-year-old state employee and former teacher. Madge Oberholtzer was raped during a train trip to Chicago with Stephenson, who also lived in Irvington. One of his associates accompanied them on the trip. Charlotte, who is convinced Madge did not willingly go on the train trip, will be Nelson's guest to discuss her extensive research. She has interviewed four grandchildren of Madge's brother, who have given her family documents, photos and other artifacts never seen by the general public or used by other researchers. Some of the material is now in the archives of the Irvington Historical Society; Charlotte is a former board member. There's even a Women's History Month aspect for our show. According to Charlotte's research into Madge's youth, she was mentored by several Indiana suffragists. Madge graduated from Manual High School in 1914 and attended Butler University, which then was Butler College and located in Irvington. According to Charlotte, the talent in painting and drawing that Madge displayed at Manual earned her scholarships to study at the Herron School of Art. During our show, Charlotte will describe the impact of Madge's tragic death on her family. Madge's mother, Matilda Oberholtzer, was a short-term patient in a sanitarium in Martinsville after her daughter's death. An American Sign Language medical interpreter as well as a nurse, Charlotte says her medical background helped her sort through the treatment provided to Madge, the autopsy results and the extensive medical testimony at Stephenson's sensational trial. After her brutal rape in Stephenson's private train car, Madge swallowed poison in a hotel room in Hammond. Hoosier History Live has discussed the frightening power of Stephenson - who once declared "I am the law in Indiana" - during previous shows. They have included a show last September in which Nelson interviewed James Madison, author of The Ku Klux Klan in the Heartland (IU Press). Charlotte's book, tentatively titled The Life and Times of Madge Oberholtzer, is scheduled for publication in October. At the time of her death, Madge was working at the Indiana Statehouse as the manager of the Young People's Reading Circle, a lending library program for teachers organized by the Department of Education (then called the Department of Public Instruction). Madge was living with her parents in their home in Irvington. That house, as well as the residence of D.C. Stephenson, are still standing and privately owned. According to Charlotte, other women had been physically and sexually assaulted by Stephenson (1891-1966). "None of them came forward to expose him," Charlotte notes. "Madge was the only woman who publicly exposed him." A native of Texas, Stephenson already had abandoned a wife and daughter in Oklahoma before arriving in Indiana in 1920, according to Grand Dragon: D.C. Stephenson and the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana (Purdue University Press, 1991) by William Lutholtz. Stephenson, Lutholtz wrote, was a chronic liar who "told so many lies so often that it's difficult to know the truth" about his early life. Following Madge's death in 1925 in her family's home - where Stephenson had her returned after the train trip - his trial for second-degree murder was held at the Hamilton County Courthouse in Noblesville. Charlotte Ottinger notes that Madge's father died two years later, "some say of a broken heart."

Genre Fluid, Education & Experience We're Green Skin Mango & we're always changing. “You can't compare your Chapter 1 with someone else's Chapter 20”.   Don't we know it!   This is Episode 8!  Education and Experience are inseparable - wherever applied to formal or vocational education, or on-the-job skills.   And during this time of Global Pandemic, how do we view education... besides on Zoom.John & Gordon start out this episode with some reflection on their own education experiences.  Gordon compares the hilarious point of view of an esteemed professor at his alma matter (Herron School of Art) with his own experiences. John revisits the struggles he encountered in acquiring an MBA after being diagnosed with his disABILITY. We also get to the root of what is most valuable  in a formal education...“You had fun, didn't ya?”One's disABILITY is not a life sentence and we are seeing greater public sentiment and focus on the “invisible” challenges being faced.   It's great to hear more professional athletes are speaking out as well.   Confessions of a Podcaster...Keeping creative is always looking for new ways to communicate.   It's been surprising how fulfilling this podcast has been personally & creatively!    And it's worth all the effort when we see people from around the globe downloading & giving us feedback. Gratitude!   Over the past 3 decades our hosts (John Witcher & Gordon Meier) have lived a life of creating and collaborating all over the world in art, music, design, comedy and literature.  The quirky creators and collaborators from the band & brand Green Skin Mango share with us their, dreams, schemes, visions and reflections from their life of making their own unique mark in life.     And though the struggles are real, the rewards for doing & sharing is always its own reward and an opening to another opportunity to create. Most importantly, we want to support and inspire everyone with any creative aspirations to listen to that voice in their head & do it!   Go Be Creative!Subscribe!Rate & Review!Say “Hey Yo!” @greenskinmango and go deeper athttps://www.greenskinmango.com/

Donald Lipski shares the story behind the siting and design of The Tent. The sculptor was chosen by the 500 Festival’s 50th Anniversary Artist Selection Committee, which was organized by the 500 Festival, with support from the Arts Council of Indianapolis and is comprised of representatives from the 500 Festival, the 500 Festival Foundation as well as representatives from the Indianapolis Museum of Contemporary Art, Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art, Herron School of Art and Design, Expo Design and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The Tent is a four story structure, two torqued panels of stainless steel tubing, holding nearly 500 panels, painted many colors on the outside and polished to a mirror finish on the inside. The flaps move in the slightest breeze.

Community • Education • Arts' @theroundtable interview with Audrey Barcio @theroundtable is a podcast & short videos series hosted by Community • Education • Arts (@4CEArts), where we discuss the Arts with writers, musicians, artists, and all kinds of creatives! Podcast episodes air on our website (https://cearts.org/theroundtable-podcast ) on Fridays at 4pm, and corresponding videos are uploaded to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKGauoE3k3ssNBmeCnYGH2Q/playlists?view=1&sort=da&flow=grid Contact us at info@cearts.org if you are interested in being a guest @theroundtable! Audrey Barcio lives in Chicago, IL, and she's an Assistant Professor at Ball State University in Muncie, IN (yep, she commutes!). Her work negates the heritage of abstraction intersecting with the tools of the virtual industrial age. Through the use of universal symbology that is rooted in the language of the early abstractionists, her work strives to transcend the accepted cultural raison d'être. Barcio received her BAE from Herron School of Art and Design and her MFA from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. She attended the Pont-Aven School of Contemporary Art in Brittany, France, and completed a Vermont Studio Center residency in 2017, and is a 2019 Pollock - Krasner Foundation Grant recipient. Her work has been published in New American Paintings and has been featured in multiple group exhibitions around the U.S., including Art in America at the Art Miami Satellite Fair, ART IN CONTEXT: Selections from the Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art Collection, Las Vegas, NV, and GLAMFA at UC Long Beach. Recent solo exhibitions include Syracuse University, New York, the Las Vegas Government Center, Las Vegas, NV, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and Tube Factory, Indianapolis, IN. Barcio's work is included in several public and private collections, including that of the Barrick Museum of Art. More about Audrey: http://audreybarcio.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/attheroundtable/support

Community • Education • Arts' @theroundtable interview with visual artist Andrea Haydon Studio Haydon LLC is a multifaceted art and design firm in Indianapolis. President/Founder, Andrea Haydon, has been studying and creating art for nearly 30 years. She has studied experiential art and design in Hesse, Germany, was a part of the design team that created the graphics for Super Bowl XLVI in Indianapolis, has served as an adjunct professor at Herron School of Art + Design, and was named one of the Top 100 Best Young Advertisers in the Country by the Art Directors Club of New York. Andrea lives in Garfield Park, where you'll find her enjoying a pint at Garfield Brewery, playing her violin, practicing yoga, painting, or hanging out with her cat/roommate Karl. For more about Andrea and her artwork, go to http://www.studiohaydon.com/ @theroundtable is a podcast & short videos series hosted by Community • Education • Arts (@4CEArts), where we discuss the Arts with writers, musicians, artists, and all kinds of creatives! Podcast episodes air on our website (https://cearts.org/theroundtable-podcast ) on Fridays at 4pm, and corresponding videos are uploaded to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKGauoE3k3ssNBmeCnYGH2Q/playlists?view=1&sort=da&flow=grid Contact us at info@cearts.org if you are interested in being a guest @theroundtable! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/attheroundtable/support

On this episode of Why Make? we talk with Cory Robinson, an artist and educator who teaches at the Herron School of the Arts in Indianapolis Indiana. Cory grew up in small town Indiana and somehow managed to to travel the the world only to return to his alma mater and become an instructor, which was never his plan. Cory’s work encompasses painting, sculpture, furniture and design but in this episode we take a tangent as we discuss what it means to be  Studio Furniture Maker and the impact of the Collectable Design world on the practice of furniture making

Welcome to the third episode of Herron Homies with Rebecca Entrican, Karan, and Mailinh Hồ! We are art students at Herron School of Art and Design at IUPUI and wanted to start this podcast just for fun. Join us as we shoot the shit and talk about our lives, current happenings, and perhaps even about art!!! :-0 In this episode we introduce our guest star Mailinh, the infamous procrastinator, and discuss ghosts, one that haunts Herron and one that haunted Karan's childhood. Socials: Becky: https://www.instagram.com/flourescendence/ Mailinh: https://www.instagram.com/mickiesen/?hl=en Music: Graftin Gubocki : https://www.instagram.com/graftingubocki/

Welcome to the first episode of Herron Homies with Rebecca Entrican, Alyssa Sellers, and Karan! We are art students at Herron School of Art and Design at IUPUI and wanted to start this podcast just for fun. Join us as we shoot the shit and talk about our lives, current happenings, and perhaps even about art!!! :-0 This episode is an introduction for us and for the podcast, and so is a little rocky, not only with subject matter but also audio quality! We're working on both so bear with us. Also warning for mild language here and there. Socials: Becky: @flourescendence on instagram Alyssa: @strangestdarling on instagram Editing: Waheed, @mwaheed.mov on instagram Music: PROFOUND BEATS song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qhbqVfhOk-s&list=PLBYg09pfovDGQwdLU6IswwEYYP-qK6h7f channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2ilI6Sp5D5cvNC0TxLbEmA

If you have eaten charcuterie at Bluebeard or watched a show at the Hi-Fi, you have encountered Brian Presnell's creative solution for the midwestern ash tree epidemic. Indy Urban Hardwood is turning the infected trees from inside the 465 Loop into furniture and art pieces featured in places like King Dough, Sun King Brewery, Ukiyo, The Garden Table, IMA, and more. Presnell grew up with teachers and mentors who recognized his artistic abilities and encouraged him to pursue them, which led him to the Herron School of Art and Design. After graduation, he worked for Design Industries creating displays for shopping mall stores. Anxious about getting a chisel back in his hand, Presnell moved to the IMA's Design Department. When the IMA cut down trees for a parking lot, he recognized that Indianapolis did not have an urban wood business. Now, Presnell's goal is to make urban wood one of the first choices for materials in Indianapolis. Tune in to learn about what happens to excess wood in Indianapolis, about Presenell's creative process, and what happens when a booger ends up on a Rothko painting. Drink deep of the culture that surrounds you this week with Brian Presnell from Indy Urban Hardwood. Learn about Indy Urban Hardwood! Review the episode on iTunes, Twitter, and Facebook! Join our community on Patreon! What We Tasted… Chilly Water Brewing Company, Built To Last Pilsner Check out our sponsors for this episode: Naptown Fitness - To start your health journey today, visit naptownfitness.com http://naptownfitness.com/ Drink Culture Community Workout https://www.instagram.com/naptownfitness/ https://www.facebook.com/NapTownFitness FullStack PEO - Turnkey HR for Emerging Companies. https://www.fullstackpeo.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/27092746/ https://twitter.com/fullstackpeo https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Consulting-Agency/FullStack-PEO-1107694849373703/ Drink Culture Website: https://www.drnkcltr.com Drink Culture Newsletter: https://www.drnkcltr.com/newsletter/ Drink Culture Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/drnkcltr Drink Culture Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drinkculturepodcast/ Drink Culture Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drinkculturepodcast Drink Culture YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvrw7Fqfw4ZORgZMPJKio-A

Trevor sits down with David Black and talks art that expands far beyond that of his career in illustration. A recent graduate of Herron School of Art at IUPUI, David is involved in just about every arts scene, and puts careful thought every medium that he engages. From painting and illustration to comedy and indie rock, they discuss the mindfulness and thoughtfulness that makes engaging art so special. Find out more about David Black here: https://www.instagram.com/dvdblk/ http://www.vincennescvb.org/attractions/12/arts-and-entertainment/273/the-open-gallery Find out more about ArtSpeak here: https://artspeak.co/ https://www.instagram.com/artspeak.co/ https://www.facebook.com/ArtSpeak.co

Justin Akeim Trapp is an Indianapolis native, transported to the Berkshires. Justin attended Herron School of Art and Design's and graduated with a BFA in photography and ceramics. Maker, potter, and EMCEE, Justin is trying to make a life off his work. Currently Justin is  exploring tableware, and he ebs and flows between functional and mixed media installation.

Susa Cortez joins Making Ways for an inspiring conversation about her immigration to the United States from Mexico as a teenager and the drive that compelled her to become an artist. Susa was the first in her family to go to college, earning a BFA from the University of Delaware and a master’s degree in fine art from Herron School of Art and Design in Indianapolis, Indiana. Her work includes performance, sculpture, and installations that often evoke memories of her early life in La Loma, a rural town in Guanajuato, Mexico. On this episode, Susa shares moving advice about finding your voice in whatever you do. She also discusses her role at visual arts nonprofit Root Division, celebrating its 15th anniversary this year, and the impact the organization has had on her work and community connection.

This week, three summer exhibitions at Herron School of Art & Design, the National Art Museum of Sport collaborates with The Children's Museum, we meet The Storefront Theatre, we learn about dozens of Hoosier Beacons, and we find out if Roger Schmelzer has any jitters ahead of his New York City debut.

Christopher Stuart is an artist and designer based in Carmel, IN.  His personal work explores the area between art and design, challenging the idea of function.  He received his BFA in Furniture Design from Herron School of Art & Design. Chris is also the founder and principal of LUUR, a transdisciplinary design studio and brand, and author of DIY Furniture 1 & DIY Furniture 2, published by Laurence King. You can follow his studio on Twitter here. In this episode, we discuss: His origin story as a designer. How he defines "transdisciplinary," and why he chose to build a transdisciplinary design studio. His newest obsession, furniture design, and why he loves the DIY furniture movement. Show notes are available at ObsessedShow.com.

On this episode of AGP, I welcome my guest Marc Alan Fishman. From the hallowed halls of the Herron School of Art (at Indiana University in Indianapolis, of course) comes Marc Alan Fishman. Graduating with BFA in General Fine Arts, with a minor of creative writing, Marc brings a loaded backpack full of talents to Unshaven Comics â?? including writing and drawing half of "The Samurnauts"! When Marc isnâ??t chained to a computer, heâ??s happily chained to his wonderful wife Kathy and son, Bennett. Marc is an admitted addict to Diet Coke and Gummy Bears, as well as a video game enthusiast, guitar player, and graphic designer. Only the last hobby pays any bills though. Folliclely speaking, Marc used to rock a mighty pair of mutton chopsâ?¦ but over time, they grew to love one another so much, they united to form Marcâ??s mighty beard. As heâ??s grown accustomed to itâ?¦ it has become the signature beard of Unshaven Comics. Marc will be joining us to talk about his latest Kickstarter: The Samurnauts: Curse of the Dreadnuts, the Graphic Novel! The Curse of the Dreadnuts is an all-ages team-action adventure that spans time and space. The Dreadnuts were one of the first enemies Master Al and his Samurnauts ever faced. Now, 1000 years in the future, the Dreadnuts mysteriously resurface with vengeance on their mechanically-altered minds! So please join us at 7pm EST to learn more about Marc, the Samurnauts, and the Kickstarter.

“Great brands demonstrate unity not uniformity.” Branding is a tricky topic. It’s both an art and a science. It’s about consistency yet not being so consistent that your story suffers. It’s this narrow space that Josh Miles navigates every day. As principal of the Indianapolis-based firm MilesHerndon, he works with organizations of all sizes to build better brands. I couldn’t wait to get wonky with a fellow brand builder on this week’s episode of the On Brand podcast.  About Josh Miles Josh Miles is a caffeine and Twitter addict, and principal of the newly formed Indianapolis-based branding firm, MilesHerndon. His role consists of leading brand strategy, business development, and firm-wide marketing. Josh Miles speaks from coast to coast on branding, digital marketing, and social media, and is a past TEDx presenter. Josh was named as a 40 Under 40 honoree by the Indianapolis Business Journal, Delta Sigma Phi, and a 2015 ENR Midwest Top 20 Under 40. Josh is the author of the Content Marketing Institute book, Bold Brand. He serves on the board of directors for the Oasis Network, an international church planting and resourcing organization, and is the National Speaker Series chair for AAF Indianapolis. Josh is also involved in several other start-up tech companies based in Indianapolis. Prior to forming MilesHerndon, Josh ran Miles Design for nearly 13 years before deciding to join forces with another firm called Redwall. Josh has also served as an art director and as an adjunct faculty for IUPUI, Herron School of Art and Design, and the Art Institute of Indianapolis. Josh is a long-time member of AIGA (the professional association for design), serving three years as the Indianapolis chapter president. Josh is currently involved in SMPS, Verge, and Rainmakers. His unique point of view on branding, design, and marketing has been sought after by organizations, corporations, and university design programs for keynote, guest lecture, and training exercises. As We Wrap … Before we go, I want to flip the microphone around to our listeners … Recently our friend Mark Greenlaw gave us a shout on Twitter about our recent episode focused on brand storytelling featuring Park Howell. Thanks for listening Mark! Did you hear something you liked on this episode or another? Do you have a question you’d like our guests to answer? Let me know on Twitter using the hashtag #OnBrandPodcast and you may just hear your thoughts here on the show. Last but not least … Subscribe to the podcast – You can subscribe to the show via iTunes, Stitcher, and RSS. Rate and review the show – If you like what you’re hearing, head over to iTunes and click that 5-star button to rate the show. And if you have a few extra seconds, write a couple of sentences and submit a review. This helps others find the podcast. OK. How do you rate and review a podcast? Need a quick tutorial on leaving a rating/review in iTunes? Check this out. And don’t forget that this podcast is brought to you by our Brand Driven Digital events series, learn more about the industry leading Social Brand Forum and our other trainings and workshops now. Save $100 by using promo code ONBRAND when you register for the Social Brand Forum. Until next week, I’ll see you on the Internet!

Annual ART PRIZE competition people's choice award winner associate professor of drawing at the Herron School of Art and Design, Anila Agha. Revisit an interview Sharon Gamble did last fall with the Eiteljorg's Contemporary Art Curator Jennifer Complo-McNutt about the New Art 2.0.

This fall, the Herron School of Art and Design Gallery welcomed its new director, Colin Tuis Nesbit. A Craftsman's Legacy is a new show airing on WFYI 3 and features motorcycle builder Eric Gorges apprenticing with a different craftsperson each week to learn about their work. What's an "Artville"? Among other things, it's unusual partnership between Irvington's 5547 Art Project and the Stutz Artists Association.

Combat Paper/Veterans Coming Home Project. Guests: Juliet King, MA, ATR-BC, LPC is the director of the Graduate Art Therapy program at Herron School of Art and Design; Leigh DeNoon, WFYI News; Andrew Schneiders, Art Therapy Veteran.

Motus Dance's upcoming event called Pairings, 431 Gallery: Art and Impact at the Indiana State Museum and Ed Sanders / Life and Art at the Herron School of Art and Design, and Broad Ripple Gallery expansion.

Author, artist, actress and philanthropist Victoria Martine, Clowes Hall Education Programs and assistant professor of photography at IUPUI's Herron School of Art and Design Flounder Lee

Indianapolis School of Ballet performs Coppela, Herron School of Art and Design gift and Bookmama's

Spirit and Place - Pam Blevins Hinkle, Spirit and Place - Rev. Armstrong and Herron School of Art and Design

G&D 11-16-08Gene Lafferty – We are a diverse group of people with expertise ranging in engineering, construction, sales and marketing, photographer, factory workers and other areas. Every one is unique and brings with them their own experiences, beliefs and insight. We conduct investigations into the paranormal in a scientific manner. Our main mission is to seek out suspected haunted locations and to assist those who are experiencing paranormal events. We then search for ‘solid’ evidence of the paranormal and try to determine if the location is haunted. We seek genuine evidence and are sensitive with the presentation of this evidence insuring that it is researched and analyzed before presented to the public.Jarret Marshall is an artist, writer, and manages two world class spas at French lick and West Baden Indiana. He graduated with a fine arts degree from Herron School of Art with an emphasis on Painting and drawing. Jarret moved to New Orleans after graduating where he lived for 6 years. This move greatly impacted his art and the haunted city prepared him for his return to Southern Indiana. He currently owns and operates Whispers Estate in Mitchell, Indiana which has been featured on the Sci-Fi Channel “Children of the Grave”.