Podcasts about Indiana State Museum

A powerful performance blending spoken word, dance, and music is set to take center stage this weekend at the Indiana State Museum. “Seeds of Freedom: The Spiritual Roots of the American Civil Rights Movement” aims to educate and inspire audiences while bringing history to life in a creative way.Deborah Asante, founder of the Asante Art Institute, stopped by Daybreak to chat about the performance and its impact.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

One of Indianapolis' oldest congregations has teamed up with the Indiana State Museum for its annual community Kwanzaa celebration.Kwanzaa is an annual celebration of African-American culture from Dec. 26 to Jan. 1.Witherspoon Presbyterian Church plans to celebrate Kwanzaa's Day 4, which is called Ujamaa, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday at the Indiana State Museum as an inaugural Kwanzaa community festival. “Ujamaa” means “cooperative economics.”See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Indianapolis is at a pivotal moment in its economic development, setting an ambitious goal of creating 41,000 new tech jobs by 2030. The initiative presents a unique opportunity to ensure that the state's approach to growth is genuinely inclusive, particularly for Black Hoosiers, who have historically been underrepresented in the tech sector.Emil Ekiyor, a contributor for WISH-TV, joined News 8 anchor Dakarai Turner to discuss a partnership between InnoPower and TechPoint.The collaboration aimed to address the critical needs of Black professionals in the tech industry.Ekiyor emphasized the importance of equitable access to opportunities in the tech field.The discussion is part of a larger conversation taking place at the TechPoint Mission 41K Summit, which is scheduled for Thursday at the Indiana State Museum.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kevin talked with Clare with Visit Indy!  Great Halloween & Fall activities are in full swing in Indy!  We chat about the "Zoo Boo" "Night At The Boo Bash" at the Indiana State Museum, "Beer Fest" Headless Horsemen" & "Haunted Houses"..Take a listen & plan some weekend fun with the family!  https://www.visitindy.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello and welcome to The Rob Burgess Show. I am, of course, your host, Rob Burgess. On this our 250th episode our returning guest is Ray E. Boomhower. You first heard Ray E. Boomhower on Episode 213 of the podcast. Ray E. Boomhower is senior editor of the Indiana Historical Society Press. He is editor of the IHS's quarterly popular history magazine, “Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History.” Boomhower has been with the Society since 1987. A native of Mishawaka, Indiana, Boomhower graduated from Indiana University in 1982 with degrees in journalism and political science. He received his master's degree in U.S. history from Indiana University, Indianapolis, in 1995. Before joining the Society staff, he worked in public relations for the Indiana State Museum and as a reporter for two Indiana daily newspapers. Along with numerous articles for “Traces,” the “Indiana Magazine of History,” and other history periodicals, Boomhower is the author of the books “Jacob Piatt Dunn, Jr.: A Life in History and Politics, 1855-1924” (Indiana Historical Society, 1997); “The Country Contributor: The Life and Times of Juliet V. Strauss” (Guild Press of Indiana, 1998); “Destination Indiana: Travels through Hoosier History” (IHS, 2000); “'But I Do Clamor': May Wright Sewall, A Life, 1844–1920” (Guild Press, 2001); “'One Shot': The World War II Photography of John A. Bushemi” (IHS Press, 2004); “Gus Grissom: The Lost Astronaut” (IHS Press, 2004); “The Sword and the Pen: A Life of Lew Wallace” (IHS Press, 2005); “The Soldier's Friend: A Life of Ernie Pyle” (IHS Press, 2006); “Fighting for Equality: A Life of May Wright Sewall” (IHS Press, 2007); “Robert F. Kennedy and the 1968 Indiana Primary” (Indiana University Press, 2008); “Fighter Pilot: The World War II Career of Alex Vraciu” (IHS Press, 2010); “The People's Choice: Congressman Jim Jontz of Indiana” (IHS Press, 2013); “John Bartlow Martin: A Voice for the Underdog” (IU Press, 2015); “Dispatches from the Pacific: The World War II Reporting of Robert L. Sherrod” (2017); “Indiana Originals: Hoosier Heroes & Heroines” (History Press, 2018); and “Mr. President: A Life of Benjamin Harrison” (IHS Press, 2018). His book, “Richard Tregaskis: Reporting Under Fire from Guadalcanal to Vietnam” was published in November 2021 by the University of New Mexico Press. His latest book, “Malcolm W. Browne, Thich Quang Duc and the News Photograph That Stunned the World,” was published in March 2024, also by the University of New Mexico Press. Subscribe to my Substack: therobburgessshow.substack.com/ Follow me on Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/robaburg.bsky.social Follow me on Mastodon: newsie.social/@therobburgessshow Check out my Linktree: linktr.ee/therobburgessshow

Milton Bradley shaped not only the way people in the U.S. and around the globe play, but also how many kids in the U.S. were educated in their youngest years. Research: Adams, David Wallace, and Victor Edmonds. “Making Your Move: The Educational Significance of the American Board Game, 1832 to 1904.” History of Education Quarterly, vol. 17, no. 4, 1977, pp. 359–83. JSTOR, https://doi.org/10.2307/367865 Bradley, M. “Game Board. U.S. Patent Office. April 3, 1866. https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/21/56/40/6993536471b841/US53561.pdf “Bradley's Mechanical and Mathematical Institute … “ The Berkshire County Eagle. July 23, 1858. https://www.newspapers.com/image/532891626/?terms=%22milton%20bradley%22%20&match=1 “The Cars for Egypt.” Vermont Press. March 13, 1858. https://www.newspapers.com/image/547100306/?terms=%22milton%20bradley%22%20&match=1 “The Checkered Game of Life.” Hasbro. https://www.hasbro.com/common/documents/5b96f7161d3711ddbd0b0800200c9a66/858C69C319B9F3691003C63AB0E8078A.pdf “The Game of Life: A 2010 National Toy Hall of Fame Inductee.” The Strong National Museum of Play. https://www.museumofplay.org/blog/the-game-of-life-a-2010-national-toy-hall-of-fame-inductee/ Hastings, C.C. “Paper Cutter.” U.S. Patent Office. https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/07/48/11/e31cbdcbdc7c2c/US1123190.pdf Lepore, Jill. “The Meaning of Life.” The New Yorker. May 14, 2007. https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2007/05/21/the-meaning-of-life “Milton Bradley.” National Inventors Hall of Fame. https://www.invent.org/inductees/milton-bradley Shea, James J. and Charles E. Mercer. “It's All in the Game.” New York. Putnam. 1960. Shea, James J., Jr. “The Milton Bradley Story.” New York, Newcomen Society in North America. 1973. Accessed online: https://archive.org/details/miltonbradleysto0000shea/page/n31/mode/2up “WHISKERS FOR VOTES, OR WHY ABRAHAM LINCOLN GREW A BEARD.” Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites. August 31, 2021. https://www.indianamuseum.org/blog-post/whiskers-for-votes-or-why-abraham-lincoln-grew-a-beard/#:~:text=Silly%20affection%20or%20not%2C%20later,trip%20prior%20to%20his%20inauguration See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Speaker Johnson talks about the border. Senate Border bill cannot be trusted. US engages slap on Iran. U.S. hits Iran. Jake Sullivan is not looking for war with Iran. But Iran is looking at war with us. There's no end to this. These ‘hits' on Iran weren't much. This is everything you do when you actually don't want to respond. This is NOT a show of force. ....and Iran is "warning". Nikki Haley does SNL Grammy's last night. Music used to be better. Who should be able to sell canned cocktails? Hogsett stands with REI employees who want to unionize, and the socialist is happy. Maybe if the Indy potholes unionized, Hogsett would pay attention to them. Design protest signs at Indiana State Museum. 50 Cent is the Popcorn Moment 50 Cent: Maybe Trump IS the answer. Why is that? At the barber shop, Black men explain that Trump got them money and Biden has them broke. Trump January 6th trial delayed. Good. Speaker Johnson on the border. Senate Border Bill is 370 pages, and no one has read it all. “Response” to Iran was not of power. Border legislation is out, but no one has read it. The illegals who attacked a cop attacked a store owner....BEFORE attacking the cop. The CNN hosts who were stunned to learn that if you commit crimes in Florida, you go to jail, unlike New York. Gen Z thinks it has invented everything. No connection to history. Why do Tik Tokers always think they invented everything? Last night's performance of Tracy Chapman and Luke Combs duet of “Fast Car” for a special edition of Tony Katz Music Moments. Fill up on the News. Congresswoman Victoria Spartz joins the show to announce she's running again. How will the Republicans running for Indiana's 5th react to Spartz's announcement?    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Phil Kenny ad Chris Wilhelm joins the podcast celebrating Wilhelm's 100 years in Business. The company started in 1923 and grew from modest beginnings. With an eighth-grade education, a deep passion for helping others, and a need to support a growing family, founder Francis A. Wilhelm built a porch for his neighbor. That first project laid the foundation that supports Wilhelm 10 decades later. Francis believed in hard work, innovation, and flexibility which remains in the fabric of Wilhelm's culture. Today, Wilhelm is the largest contractor in the State of Indiana and employs the largest construction labor force in the Midwest. To celebrate the 100th anniversary, Wilhelm is spotlighting legacy milestones of our clients and their projects which have had a tremendous impact in and around our communities. Additionally, celebrations are planned to honor and thank employees and their families. Through a community giveback campaign, Wilhelm will also provide financial support and in-kind donations to charitable organizations in the communities that impact our clients, our employees, the climate, and the neighborhoods we live and work. “100 years is a special accomplishment, my grandfather, F.A. Wilhelm had a saying that Hard work brings you luck. This hard work mentality has allowed Wilhelm to weather some tough times over the last 100 years.” stated Phil Kenney, F.A. Wilhelm's president. Wilhelm is known for their innovation in construction methods around concrete, masonry and modular construction as well as making sure their employees have all the tools and resources necessary to complete the work efficiently. Recent projects in the Wilhelm portfolio include Cummins DBU Indianapolis, J.W. Marriott Hotel, Indiana State Museum, IU Health Regional Academic Center in Bloomington, Four Winds Casino and Hotel in South Bend, the new Consolidated Courts Building at the Community Justice Center, the NCAA Headquarters, Republic Airways Corporate Campus, Sid and Lois Eskenazi Hospital, and the Zotec Partners Headquarters in Carmel. Clients include Catalent, Churchill Downs Inc., Citizens Energy Group, Eli Lilly & Company, Indianapolis Children's Museum Indiana University Health, Ingredion and UIndy. “We are honored and humbled to celebrate our 100th anniversary this year,” stated Chris Wilhelm, Executive Vice President. “It starts with the people who work for Wilhelm and the clients who entrust us to build their projects. Our clients are experts in their fields and drive us to be innovative and problem solvers.” See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

  Kgwhipple.com Katie (b. 1991) grew up in central Indiana. After graduating high school, Katie decided to forgo traditional college education and move to New York City to study academic painting at the Grand Central Atelier. She has since been the recipient of many awards, including scholarships from Grand Central Atelier, Art Renewal Center, and a purchase award from the Indiana State Museum for their permanent collection.     Most notably, Katie was the recipient of the 2013-2014 Alma Schapiro Prize. The Alma Schapiro Prize sent her to the American Academy in Rome for three months to study the work of the old masters. Katie extended her stay in Italy,  journeying from Rome to Florence and Naples studying antiquity and the Renaissance intensively for eight months. The months in Italy changed Katie's life. She went to Italy to continue her studies of the figure, but after seeing the ancient Roman wall painting The Painted Garden from the Villa Liva, Katie began painting flowers.    It was a shift in her work Katie never saw coming. She feels the flowers chose her, much more than she chose them, and is gladly devoted to capturing their ephemeral beauty. Although florals are generally categorized as ‘still life', Katie doesn't feel that is an accurate description of her paintings. Katie's flowers are alive, and it is the living sprit of Nature that she strives to capture in her work.     Katie lives in Southampton, NY with her husband, artist Brendan Johnston, their son Hewitt, and their dog Theo. She works full time painting flowers, and teaches workshops around the country.  

  Kgwhipple.com Katie (b. 1991) grew up in central Indiana. After graduating high school, Katie decided to forgo traditional college education and move to New York City to study academic painting at the Grand Central Atelier. She has since been the recipient of many awards, including scholarships from Grand Central Atelier, Art Renewal Center, and a purchase award from the Indiana State Museum for their permanent collection.     Most notably, Katie was the recipient of the 2013-2014 Alma Schapiro Prize. The Alma Schapiro Prize sent her to the American Academy in Rome for three months to study the work of the old masters. Katie extended her stay in Italy,  journeying from Rome to Florence and Naples studying antiquity and the Renaissance intensively for eight months. The months in Italy changed Katie's life. She went to Italy to continue her studies of the figure, but after seeing the ancient Roman wall painting The Painted Garden from the Villa Liva, Katie began painting flowers.    It was a shift in her work Katie never saw coming. She feels the flowers chose her, much more than she chose them, and is gladly devoted to capturing their ephemeral beauty. Although florals are generally categorized as ‘still life', Katie doesn't feel that is an accurate description of her paintings. Katie's flowers are alive, and it is the living sprit of Nature that she strives to capture in her work.     Katie lives in Southampton, NY with her husband, artist Brendan Johnston, their son Hewitt, and their dog Theo. She works full time painting flowers, and teaches workshops around the country.  

Cathy Ferree is the President and CEO of The Indiana State Museum and Historical Sites   Listen to CCS episode ​162 where you'll hear Cathy tell us about   ● How there are 11 Historical sites around the State of Indiana as part of the State Museum   ● How she had no intentions of being in the museum industry until mentors help guide her career path   ● How she was recruited to launch a new museum from the ground up to a successful venue and all the influence needed to make it happen   Find the link in the comment section below   As always, don't forget to check out our partners and sponsors North Indy Magazine, Java House, Migration Wealth Management, AP Engineering and Consulting, Synergize, and our recording venue the Columbia Club.   CCS Podcast Partners:   North Indy Magazine: https://townepost.com/broad-ripple/ Synergize: https://synergizeindy.com/ Java House: https://javahouse.com/ Migration Wealth Management: https://migrationwealthmanagement.com/ AP Engineering and Consulting: https://www.apecindy.com/   Connect with CCS hosts:   Connect with Jason: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-ulm-0919123/ Connect with Drew: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drewfeutz/ Connect with Matt Hadley: https://www.linkedin.com/in/buildauthenticrelationships/ Connect with Matt Carroll: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewcarroll1/  

Jake Oakman is the Executive Director of White River State Park.   Listen to CCS episode ​161 where you'll hear Jake tell us about   ● How he believes people like to help people and no one has ever told him no to a coffee meeting   ● How staying connected to his network helped him land a major career change   ● How White River State Park is home to the Indianapolis Zoo, Victory Field, TCU Amphitheater, The IMAX Theater, Indiana State Museum, Eiteljorg Museum, and NCAA Hall of Champions    As always, don't forget to check out our partners and sponsors North Indy Magazine, Java House, Migration Wealth Management, AP Engineering and Consulting, Synergize, and our recording venue the Columbia Club. CCS Podcast Partners: North Indy Magazine: https://townepost.com/broad-ripple/ Synergize: https://synergizeindy.com/ Java House: https://javahouse.com/ Migration Wealth Management: https://migrationwealthmanagement.com/ AP Engineering and Consulting: https://www.apecindy.com/ Connect with CCS: Connect with Jason: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-ulm-0919123/ Connect with Drew: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drewfeutz/ Connect with Matt Hadley: https://www.linkedin.com/in/buildauthenticrelationships/ Connect with Matt Carroll: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewcarroll1/

We're kicking off December by kicking the podcast from one Elkhart County CVB staff person to another. For the month of December Amanda, director of destination branding and data intelligence is kicking the podcast over to Terry, director of communications for some fun and lively chats with a group of journalists who have been raving about Elkhart County on their blogs for months. You'll be inspired to start planning your adventures in Elkhart County as you're spending time with family and friends! On this episode Terry chats with Jamie Ward, author of 100 Things to Do in Indiana Before You Die. Jamie shares a lot about her book and her time in Elkhart exploring all of the great things to see and do. A little bit about 100 Things to Do in Indiana Before You Die which you can purchase on Amazon here Indiana offers life as fast as the Indy 500, as slow as watching bison on a prairie, and everything in between. 100 Things to Do in Indiana Before You Die will guide you to all the best spots in the state with itineraries, tips, and ideas for the whole family. Catch hoops hysteria at the Hoosier Gym, devour your way through the Indiana Culinary Trails, and challenge yourself to the trails at Turkey Run State Park. Get your groove on at the largest music store, or take that much-needed break at the luxurious and historic French Lick Resort. Explore amazing agriculture with the entire family at Fair Oaks Farms. Taste the original tenderloin sandwich for yourself at Nick's Kitchen. Stroll through history at the Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites, and preserved neighborhoods and main streets. Local author Jamie Ward shows you the Hoosier state as you've never seen it before. She guides you through all of the best places with tips only a native to Indiana would know. With this guidebook, Hoosiers will discover new adventures in their own state, and visitors will be equipped for an epic Indiana experience.

Kisha Tandy: Kisha Tandy's Bio at IUPUI: https://soic.iupui.edu/people/kisha-tandy/ The Canal Area Research Class Project she helped bring to life that we discussed on the podcast: https://exhibits.ulib.iupui.edu/CanalCollection/neatline/show/baist-1908 A driving tour of African American History in Indianapolis with Kisha from CSPAN in 2019: https://www.c-span.org/video/?467001-1/african-american-history-indianapolis#  Paula Brooks: Paula Brooks's Bio at Hoosier Environmental Council: https://www.hecweb.org/about/staff/ The Hoosier Environmental Council: https://www.hecweb.org The Environmental Leadership Program: https://elpnet.org/what-we-do Tours for you to take: Through2Eyes (led by Sampson Levingston) has regular tours of Black History in Indianapolis including neighborhood tours of Martindale, Irvington, Butler-Tarkington, Fountain Square and Indiana Avenue. A link to his website where you can see availability and buy tickets is here: https://www.through2eyes.com/walk-talk.  In February 2021 and 2022 Kisha led a Black History Gallery Tour at the Indiana State Museum-keep an eye out for the 2023 version.  Sources: “A Conversation with Wildstyle,” Central Indiana Community Foundation. (April 22, 2021) https://www.cicf.org/2021/04/22/gentrification-and-fair-housing/ “Gentrify: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly”, KHEPRW.org https://kheprw.org/gentrify-the-good-the-bad-the-ugly/ Historic Ransom Place: Tour, Dedication Ceremonies, and Dessert Fete. Freetown Village: Indianapolis-Marion County Public Library, 1992. 

Central Region Director of the Indiana State Museum system. Joanna also manages the Levi & Catharine Coffin State Historic Site, which is where we are today. This small brick home has been called the Underground Railroad's "Grand Central Station." Over a twenty span, from 1826 to 1847, more than 2,000 slaves stopped here on their way north to Canada – and freedom.-Visit us online at: Itshometownhistory.com-Find us on all podcasting platforms: https://link.chtbl.com/hometownhistory-Support our podcast by becoming a patron at: Patreon.com/itshometownhistory-Check out our other podcasts: itsarclightmedia.com

This is Part 2 of our three part Momentum for Cycling podcast series. For these three podcasts, we take a look at grassroots cycling and how it's changing to reach more people than ever. This series ties with Zipp's support of the Momentum Indy bike races and festival and the Honor Major Taylor ride in Indianapolis.   In this episode, we meet cyclist Olivia West. Oliva grew up in Northern Indiana playing basketball and working with horses. Now she's passionate about bikes and how they expand and empower her life. Olivia also was inspired by visiting the Major Taylor exhibit at the Indiana State Museum.   To learn more about Momentum Indy, visit momentumindy.org.   So now on to the show with guest host Mariah Parsons talking with Olivia about all things cycling. Thanks Olivia and Mariah for that great conversation.   Guest interviewer Mariah Parsons currently resides in Indianapolis, Indiana and is the host of two podcasts (Learn 2 Listen & Retention Chronicles). She is currently in the Orr Fellowship and works as a Marketing Specialist at Malomo.

Hello and welcome to The Rob Burgess Show. I am, of course, your host, Rob Burgess. On this our 213th episode our guest is Ray E. Boomhower. Ray E. Boomhower is senior editor of the Indiana Historical Society Press. He is editor of the IHS's quarterly popular history magazine, “Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History.” Boomhower has been with the Society since 1987. A native of Mishawaka, Indiana, Boomhower graduated from Indiana University in 1982 with degrees in journalism and political science. He received his master's degree in U.S. history from Indiana University, Indianapolis, in 1995. Before joining the Society staff, he worked in public relations for the Indiana State Museum and as a reporter for two Indiana daily newspapers. Along with numerous articles for “Traces,” the “Indiana Magazine of History,” and other history periodicals, Boomhower is the author of the books “Jacob Piatt Dunn, Jr.: A Life in History and Politics, 1855-1924” (Indiana Historical Society, 1997); “The Country Contributor: The Life and Times of Juliet V. Strauss” (Guild Press of Indiana, 1998); “Destination Indiana: Travels through Hoosier History” (IHS, 2000); “'But I Do Clamor': May Wright Sewall, A Life, 1844–1920” (Guild Press, 2001); “'One Shot': The World War II Photography of John A. Bushemi” (IHS Press, 2004); “Gus Grissom: The Lost Astronaut” (IHS Press, 2004); “The Sword and the Pen: A Life of Lew Wallace” (IHS Press, 2005); “The Soldier's Friend: A Life of Ernie Pyle” (IHS Press, 2006); “Fighting for Equality: A Life of May Wright Sewall” (IHS Press, 2007); “Robert F. Kennedy and the 1968 Indiana Primary” (Indiana University Press, 2008); “Fighter Pilot: The World War II Career of Alex Vraciu” (IHS Press, 2010); “The People's Choice: Congressman Jim Jontz of Indiana” (IHS Press, 2013); “John Bartlow Martin: A Voice for the Underdog” (IU Press, 2015); “Dispatches from the Pacific: The World War II Reporting of Robert L. Sherrod” (2017); “Indiana Originals: Hoosier Heroes & Heroines” (History Press, 2018); and “Mr. President: A Life of Benjamin Harrison” (IHS Press, 2018). His latest book, “Richard Tregaskis: Reporting Under Fire from Guadalcanal to Vietnam” was published in November 2021 by the University of New Mexico Press. Join The Rob Burgess Show mailing list! Go to tinyletter.com/therobburgessshow and type in your email address. Then, respond to the automatic message. Also please make sure to comment, follow, like, subscribe, share, rate and review everywhere the podcast is available, including iTunes, YouTube, SoundCloud, Stitcher, Google Play Music, Twitter, Internet Archive, TuneIn, RSS, and, now, Spotify. The official website for the podcast is www.therobburgessshow.com. You can find more about me by visiting my website, www.thisburgess.com.If you have something to say, record a voice memo on your smartphone and send it to therobburgessshow@gmail.com. Include “voice memo” in the subject line of the email. Also, if you want to call or text the show for any reason, the number is: 317-674-3547.

About Ted Gregorek . . . As the CEO of T. Gregorek AV Consulting, Ted Gregorek delivers a mastery of A/V system flow schematics design and interpretation to every sound experience. Producing large-scale integration, wiring, and project management for multi-million dollar projects, clients include the Indiana State Museum, Indianapolis Children's Museum $55 million Dinosphere exhibit, Marion County Sheriff's Department, and multiple events, churches, municipalities, and schools.Rich, world live music touring experience enables Ted to quickly adapt to changing environmental and infrastructure needs, as well as troubleshooting technical and logistics issues as they arise. On tour, every performance requires consistency night after night, regardless of the stage, the weather, and the venue. Ted successfully managed challenging stage set-up and tear down with superb sound engineering performance for acts like Toby Keith, Billy Joel, Van Halen, Pat Benatar, and Nana Mouskouri. Ted's managed all aspects of production for live concerts and entertainment in everything from small clubs to conference centers to major venues like Carnegie Hall and Yankee Stadium.Few job settings require such acute and constant attention to detail as a live sporting event broadcast. Ted insures flawless audio delivery for live productions and radio broadcasts as a system engineer for teams like the Indianapolis Colts, Butler University Basketball, and Indiana University's football and basketball teams. As a SiriusXM show audio engineer and producer, Ted works virtually in a remote studio to manage on-air sound quality and delivery that equals in-studio production.A world-class audio engineering consultant, Ted designs sound systems that broadcast and connect messages, events, music, and business for conferences, churches, schools, museums, retail stores, restaurants, municipalities, and universities. Connect with Ted on LinkedInHow did they meet? Full Disclosure: Ted is married to Lori Rozgonyi, Barbara's sister. Barbara says, "It's been an absolute delight to watch Ted's career progress to greater heights and louder volume."About Growing Social NowProduced for both aspiring and recognized digital thought leaders, this show focuses on how social media contributes to creating and sustaining business, Barbara interviews friends in high places. Tune into smart insights, cool tips, and lots of laughs.About Barbara RozgonyiBarbara Rozgonyi leads CoryWest Media, a creative marketing communication consultancy that attracts attention, builds brandThanks for listening, commenting, liking, sharing, and adding Growing Social Now to your podcast playlist!!Cheers to your success,Barbara RozgonyiFounder, CoryWest Media, Top PR Blogger, Host of Growing Social Now, International Speaker and Inspirational Storyteller, Creative Marketing Team Coach, LinkedIn Social Selling Trainer, Avid Hiker, Natural Photographer Barbara Rozgonyi on Facebook Barbara Rozgonyi on InstagramBarbara Rozgonyi on LinkedInBarbara Rozgonyi on TikTokBarbara Rozgonyi on TwitterYouTubeGrowing Social Now wiredPRworksBarbaraRozgonyi.com

We get the lowdown on inflation in Indiana; DePauw has a new strategic plan; we check in on Gainbridge's makeover; there's a new ingredient for economic growth in Muncie; Teresa Lubbers reflects on her 12 years leading Indiana education; we wrap up this year's legislative session; new numbers shed light on Alzheimer's in Indiana; the Indiana State Museum gets a new sports-themed exhibit; dinosaurs invate the Children's Museum; and the latest on potential big new flights from our partners at the IBJ.

There's a new exhibit at the Indiana State Museum about Marshall "Major" Taylor, a Black cycling star who became famous before Jack Johnson, Joe Louis or Jackie Robinson. Here's some of his story. Plus: today in 1888, actor Barry Fitzgerald was born; he later proved with an Academy Award that if you win something big, be careful with it. Major Taylor Fastest Cyclist In The World (Indiana State Museum) Uncovering The Story Of Cyclist Major Taylor, America's 1st Black Sports Star (Fresh Air) Double Trouble for Foxx's Oscar Quest? (ABC News) Our Patreon backers are champions, all of them --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/support

This week (12/12 & 12/14) on ART ON THE AIR we feature senior curator of art and history for the Indiana State Museum, Mark Ruschman. Next we have the founder, music director, and conductor of South Shore Orchestra, maestro Troy Webdell. Our spotlight on The LaPorte County Symphony with conductors Carolyn Watson and Check Steck about the Holiday Pops Concert on December 11th. Tune in on Friday at 11am for our hour long conversation with our special guests or listen on the web at WVLP.org Listen to past ART ON THE AIR shows at brech.com/aota. Rebroadcast on WVLP - Monday at 5pm and Sunday (12/14) on 7pm on Lakeshore Public Radio 89.1FM or lakeshorepublicradio.org/programs/art-air Please have your friends send show feedback to Lakeshore at: radiofeedback@lakeshorepublicmedia.org Send your questions about our show to AOTA@brech.com LIKE us on Facebook.com/artonthairwvlp to keep up to date about art issues in the Region. New and encore episodes also heard as podcasts on: anchor, NPR ONE, Spotify Tune IN, Amazon Music, Apple and Google Podcasts, plus many other podcast platforms. Larry A Brechner & Ester Golden hosts of ART ON THE AIR. https://www.lakeshorepublicradio.org/post/art-air-december-12-2021

This week events around Indiana! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Cathy Ferree, President and CEO of Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites, shares how museums can serve as public health educators. Full show notes here: https://michellemarketingstrategies.com/cathy-ferree-and-the-fix-opioid-crisis-museum-exhibit/  Need help growing a business or organization in the healthcare sector? Reach out to me at jennifer@michellemarketingstrategies.com, tweet me @MMSJennifer or find me on Instagram @LeadingwithHealth. And be sure to stop by my site and download my white paper, Great to Hear Your Voice!

This week on In The Community, the Indiana State Museum is helping you discover the branches to your family tree. Plus, there's a unique artistic experience at the Indianapolis Zoo, and where kids can learn more about the game of baseball. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week on In The Community, we look at some of the spring fun going on at the Indiana State Museum and the Children's Museum of Indianapolis.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Consulting website: hearingaccess.comAdvocacy website: janicelintz.comJanice Lintz is an innovative, driven leader with a strategic mindset who develops and implements creative strategies and solutions that transform organizations so that human life can be better. Known for her work as the CEO of Hearing Access & Innovations, a leading global business dedicated to helping the world’s corporations, cultural and entertainment institutions, government agencies, and mass transit organizations improve accessibility for 360+ million people.Janice and HAI have established or enhanced hearing access programs at 100+ global organizations including Amtrak, Apple, Association of National Advertisers, Build-A-Bear Workshop, Capital One, Cunard, Delta Air Lines, Government of Ecuador, El Museo del Barrio, Graceland, Indiana State Museum, Mill City Museum, MOMA, The New York City Taxi & Limousine Commission, NFL, The New York City Transit Authority, Department of Interior/National Park Service, The Pentagon, Shake Shack, Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Centre, and Virgin Airlines to name a few.

We look at a pair of fun, educational events at the Indiana State Museum, plus the Southport Winter Market kicks off this week.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Susannah Koerber from the Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites joins John Landecker to preview her upcoming virtual talk titled “Quirky Queries: Abe the Babe”. The presentation explores the loves of Abraham Lincoln, including his legendary first love Ann Rutledge, his jilted fiancée Mary Owens, and eventual First Lady Mary Todd. For more information and tickets, […]

In this week's episode of Podcast from Washington, NACCHO government affairs team members Ian Goldstein and Eli Briggs discuss the Biden Administration's proposal for a $1.9 trillion COVID relief package, and executive orders signed by President Biden pertaining to the Affordable Care Act, Title X family planning, and climate change.  Later in the program, Ian sits down with Cathy Ferree, President and CEO of Indiana State Museums, and Dr. Eric Yazel, Health Officer at Clark County Health Department, to talk about the museum's latest exhibit, designed to raise awareness of the state's opioid epidemic. The exhibit also features a Naloxone training partnership with the Clark County Health Department. They discuss how the curation was developed and why highlighting the opioid epidemic in Indiana was important to the Indiana State Museums.

In this episode, Oge and Steve talk to Cathy Ferree, CEO of the Indiana State Museum. Cathy led the development of a museum exhibit entitled, "FIX: Heartbreak and Hope Inside Our Opioid Crisis," with the aim of breaking stigmas surrounding opioid use disorder. They discuss the concept and the science behind the exhibit and the community partnerships that helped make it a reality. To learn more about the exhibit, visit https://www.indianamuseum.org/experiences/fix-heartbreak-hope/ Have an idea for a show? Questions or comments for our hosts? Send email to cph-gradambassador@uiowa.edu

The Day I Forgave Santa and Ended Our Feud It was three years ago, but the memory is clear. In fact, every single moment of that day is seared deep into my heart. It's just not the kind of thing you forget. It was the afternoon of Friday, December 22, 2017, and I was doing my show in the WIBC studio with Terri Stacy, one of my very favorite people in the whole world and a total sweetheart to boot! I should have been having the time of my life. After all, it was almost Christmas, and I had decided that we were definitely not talking politics that day. I said to Terri, "Let's just goof around and have fun for a couple of hours; make it one big party!" "Great!" Terri said. "I'll make some calls and see if I can get us some really big-name celebrity as a surprise guest. Who do you want?" "You pick," I replied. "Get whoever you want." So who does she book? Santa Claus... The big jerk. Understand, it's not that I necessarily had anything personal against Santa Claus. It's just that I thought he talked a big game when in reality he was completely and utterly full of crap. I didn't always feel that way, of course. As a kid, I loved going downtown to L.S. Ayres to ride on the train, make cookies, and sit on Santa's lap as I listed off my Christmas demands. It was great! Then one Christmas morning I woke up and discovered that Santa had "stiffed" me that year. My brothers got everything they wanted, but not me. Oh, I got plenty of gifts alright, but not the thing I wanted most. I was furious by the time we opened the last gift. And get this: he still had the nerve to help himself to the cookies and milk I left out on Christmas Eve. What a freeloader. Still though, I didn't want my feud with Santa to ruin my daughter's relationship with him. So, like a good and dutiful father, I took Sarah to see him at the Indiana State Museum. She had a great time, and when it was her turn to talk to Santa, I did my best to avoid eye contact. Now I was about to come face-to-face with the guy, but at least it was on my turf. I was tempted to tear into him the moment he entered the studio, but I decided to be a gentleman about it and pretend to be nice even though I was seething inside. The interview started out fine. Everyone was nice and pleasant and after a while, I actually loosened up and started to enjoy myself a little bit. Then it happened. The minute I let my guard down, Santa started egging me on and getting all pushy with a bunch of personal questions that were none of his darn business. I tried to be patient. I tried to be nice. I tried to control my temper. But he couldn't let it go. He just kept pushing and pushing until finally, I decided to give him a piece of my mind and dear old Santa Claus know EXACTLY what I thought of him. This is the full recording of what happened that fateful day...   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With percussion instruments that included a makeshift washboard and a stage routine punctuated by comic banter between their musical numbers, they were nationally known entertainers from the 1920s through the mid-1940s. The Hoosier Hot Shots were regulars on National Barn Dance, one of the most popular radio shows in the country, broadcast on WLS-AM in Chicago. They were featured as a novelty act in Western movies starring Gene Autry and slapstick comedies with the Three Stooges. They were headliners in vaudeville venues and recorded much of their music at Gennett Studios in Richmond, Ind., which launched the recording careers of many American jazz, blues, country and gospel stars during the era. The three primary members of the Hot Shots band were Otto "Gabe" Ward, who was born in Knightstown and grew up in Elwood, and two brothers, Ken and Paul "Hezzie" Trietsch, who hailed from the small town of Arcadia in Hamilton County. The Indiana State Museum periodically has exhibited Gabe Ward's clarinet and Hezzie's unusual washboard instrument, which he made by hand; the exhibits also have included vintage posters for some of their 21 movies. In this encore broadcast of a show from 2018, we turn our spotlight on the colorful and quirky Hoosier Hot Shots. Nelson is joined in studio by Todd Gould, a senior producer/director at WTIU-TV in Bloomington and a broadcasting instructor at Indiana University. In working with his WTIU colleagues on a documentary about Gennett, where emerging stars like Hoagy Carmichael, Louis Armstrong and Jelly Roll Morton recorded, Todd researched the Hot Shots. (Hoosier History Live explored the impact of the recording history made at Gennett Studios on a show in 2013.) In an article about the Hoosier Hot Shots in the Fall 2018 issue of Traces, the Indiana Historical Society's magazine, Todd wrote: "During two of the most tumultuous times in our nation's history, the Great Depression and World War II, Americans found comfort in the silly songs and crazy antics of a band from the flatlands of central Indiana ... Their sound and lyrics were unlike anything Americans in the early 20th century had ever heard before." A sample lyric from a Hot Shots song: From the Indies to the Andes in his undies And he never took a shave except on Mondays He didn't eat a thing but chocolate sundaes 'Twas a very, very daring thing to do. In addition to Todd Gould, Nelson is joined in studio by Hamilton County historian David Heighway, who has researched the deep roots of the Trietsch family in the county. Ken Trietsch (rhymes with "beach") played the guitar and banjo while Hezzie played the washboard - as well as cowbells, horns, pie tins and, as Todd put it in his Traces article, "other assorted gear that looked more at home in a farmhouse kitchen than on a stage." Periodically during our show, we feature brief excerpts of the Hoosier Hot Shots' recordings to give listeners a flavor of their distinctive routines. Their signature line was a question - "Are you ready, Hezzie?" - posed by Ken Trietsch to his jokester brother just as the Hot Shots were about to kick off a routine. Ken (1903-1987) and Hezzie (1905-1980) Trietsch came from a musical family in Hamilton County of five sons, all of whom played multiple instruments. They met Gabe Ward (1904-1992) in the 1920s when all of them became members of the Rube Band, a vaudeville troupe known for playing "wildly extemporaneous, comical versions of the day's popular songs," according to Todd's article in Traces. After the Rube Band dissolved, the three Hoosiers eventually started performing on radio with the Hot Shots name. Major success followed on National Barn Dance, which also launched the careers of Gene Autry, Patti Page and other entertainers. By the mid-1930s, the Hoosier Hot Shots had added a fourth member, Illinois native Frank Kettering, who played the bass fiddle, organ, piccolo and other instruments. Among the quartet's most popular songs was Whistlin' Joe from Kokomo. According to Todd's article, the song was one of several Hot Shots' tunes featuring the names of Indiana towns. During World War II, the Hoosier Hot Shots joined USO tours of North Africa and Italy. (Kettering, though, was drafted. He was replaced by a series of musicians who also weren't from Indiana.) The band's popularity waned by the early 1960s. Click on the links below to listen to samples of songs from the Hoosier Hot Shots catalogue: The Coat and the Pants do All the Work (But the Vest Gets All the Gravy) I Like Bananas (Because They Have No Bones) From the Indies to the Andes in his Undies

We talk about the legendary cycling champion and Indianapolis native Marshall “Major” Taylor. SRAM (which operates Zipp) is supporting a new seven story mural of Major Taylor planned for downtown Indianapolis, Taylor's hometown. SRAM has a significant facility in Indianapolis, including Zipp manufacturing. In this ZippCast, we talk with Kisha Tandy who is the curator of social history at the Indiana State Museum. Kisha oversees the museum's Major Taylor collection. She has studied Taylor's life in detail. Today we honor the legacy of Major Taylor. Image Courtesy of Indiana State Museum

Veronica Murphy is Co-Founder and Artistic Director of Write Out Loud (since 2007). With a passion for promoting literature, she has produced six NEA BIG READ initiatives, 11 literary festivals celebrating 19thcentury literature, history and culture, and conceived and executed a Roald Dahl Centenary Celebration. For the past six years she has coordinated the San Diego Regional Poetry Out Loud competition for this national program. She has an extensive professional resume as a performer, costume designer and development director. Veronica is the 2013 recipient of The Deborah Salzer Excellence in Arts Education Award, a 2015 10News Leadership Award and a California English Teachers Association Award of Merit. She has a BA in Theatre Arts from California State University, San Bernardino. Her most important achievement is raising three amazing sons as a single mother.Larry and Debby Kline are collaborative artists, featured in solo exhibitions at Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts (SF,) California Center for the Arts Museum, La Casa del Tunel Art Center (TJ,) Southwestern College, UCSD Cross Cultural Center, Mesa College and La Jolla Athenaeum. Group exhibitions include Indiana State Museum, Torrance Art Museum and Museum on the Seam (Israel.) We have been featured in periodicals such as Utne and Orion, and books including “The Artists Guide,” and “Design and Ethics: Reflections on Practice.” Awards include three grants from The Gunk Foundation (NY) and grants from Potrero Nuevo Fund (SF,) Center for Cultural Innovation (LA,) UCIRA (SD) and San Diego Art Prize. We were featured in an Emmy Award winning episode of ArtPulse TV and were artists-in-residence at San Diego Natural History Museum, Torrance Art Museum, Center for Land Use Interpretation, Building Bridges Art Exchange and currently UCSD School of Medicine. “Bruce’s Story” is our third illustration project for Write Out Loud San Diego.Chapters is a multi-part Creative + Cultural Podcast series concerning the history and the lessons of civil rights violations or civil liberties injustices carried out against communities or populations—including civil rights violations or civil liberties injustices that are perpetrated on the basis of an individual’s race, national origin, immigration status, religion, gender, or sexual orientation.This project was made possible with support from Chapman University and The California Civil Liberties Public Education Program, a state-funded grant project of the California State Library. Visit chapman.edu and library.ca.gov.Guests: Veronica Murphy and Larry and Debby KlineHosts: Jon-Barrett Ingels and Jonelle Strickland

Curtain Calls is presented by Arts for Lawrence. Check out artsforlawrence.org for information on all of the exciting updates happening in our Lawrence arts community! Jordan Staats is an exhibit designer for the Indiana State Museum, you can see some of his work at: behance.net/jmstaats --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/curtaincalls/message

A new exhibit at the Indiana State Museum explores the complexity of the opioid crisis. But it isn't the kind of exhibit you typically find at a museum.

A new exhibit at the Indiana State Museum explores the complexity of the opioid crisis. But it isn't the kind of exhibit you typically find at a museum.

Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb joins us to talk about the state of the Indiana economy, nonstop flights, his 2020 Next Level Agenda and more; we get an update on tourism in Indianapolis; the Indiana State Museum takes on the opioid crisis; Indiana's online university inks a key partnership; we talk to the retiring commissioner of the IHSAA; and, our panel of INsiders weighs in on the top stories of the week.

On tap this week is Mark Ruschman, senior curator of art and culture for the Indiana State Museum in Indianapolis. Mark went from managing his own art gallery in downtown Indianapolis, which featured Indiana creatives, to curating exhibits of Indiana artists for the State Museum. He shares a number of historical and contemporary Look-up links that examine the wide-ranging Indiana arts scene.

Kathy Kiebel and I will discuss the differences between behavioral management and therapy, her experiences with clients that have Prader-Willi Syndrome, and her work as a Certified Mediator. Kathy Kiebel is a Behavioral Consultant and since 1999 is the owner/operator of her own behavioral consulting agency, Kiebel Behavioral Consulting of Indiana, Inc. Kathy currently provides behavioral consulting services to a highly diversified group of individuals who have been referred through three agencies. She has provided Behavior Management services since 1999 through Professional Assessment of Indiana for Individuals with developmental disabilities, Autism Spectrum Disorder and Traumatic Brain Injury. She is well known in the behavioral needs of those who have been diagnosed with Prader-Willi Syndrome.  Since 2005, she has provided Behavior Management services for children and families involved with juvenile probation and the Department of Child and Family Services through Choices Collaborated Care Systems. Areas of expertise include Trauma based behavioral issues, Reactive Attachment Disorder and Diabetes Education and Management for parents with Children diagnosed with Type I Diabetes. Kathy has assisted families in procuring family support services with the Indiana Medicaid Waiver so that they can have can have sustainable services after Choices and DCS closes their cases. In 2014 Kathy began providing services through Unified Solutions in the area of home based mental health.   Kathy Kiebel was born and raised in Indianapolis, IN.  Kathy is currently a single mother of 3 grown daughters and 7 grandchildren. Her daughter Amy is a nurse.  Daughter Ashley has joined forces with her mother in providing behavior management services as a provider for Choices.  Ashley’s specialty is Applied Behavioral Analysis. She is preparing to take the State Boards this year. Kathy’s youngest daughter, Kayla, caters events at the Indiana State Museum and choreographs and teaches dance to students at Volume Performance Center in Indianapolis.   Kathy is a proud graduate of Carmel High School (1976), Indiana University (1993) where she received a Bachelor’s degree in Special Education, and Ball State University where she obtained her Masters of Science degree in Special Education Behavioral Disorders in Children and Adolescents (2004).  At Indiana University she was a member of Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honor Society and Kappa Delta Pi for honors in Education.  In addition to her work in the area of Behavior Management, Kathy is a Certified Mediator.      Kathy volunteers time as a mentor to young women referred to the One Girl at a Time Program which operates at North Central High School and Tinley Middle School in Indianapolis. She is also a member of the Women Like Us Foundation and has accompanied and mentored young girls from the One Girl program to retreats and humanitarian efforts in Costa Rica where they delivered educational and other supplies and to the Dominican Republic where she helped with the assembly of a group of volunteers (some from Choices) to build 3 homes for displaced families. In her spare time, she enjoys traveling, spending time with her family and 2 dogs, Lily and Rascal, and helping to design and restore discarded furnishings (primarily mid-century modern) with her daughter, Amy and son-in-law, Joel.  Amy has made sensory therapy stuffed animals for several of Kathy’s younger clients.  

MLP s04e10 Museum Our Heroes visit the Indiana State Museum. Will they find the artifact for which they seek? Thanks for listening! You can reach us at the following: Feel free to drop us a line with feedback or questions on email: Feedback@GamingWithScott.com On Facebook at: http://www.facebook.com/GamingWScott On Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/GamingWScott Hosts: Jade Duguay is @One_Nerdy_Mama: https://twitter.com/@One_Nerdy_Mama Jay Payne is @StupidPuppyJay: https://twitter.com/StupidPuppyJay John Garlic is @jpmgarlick: https://twitter.com/jpmgarlick John Kennedy is @@JKMyth: https://twitter.com/JKMyth Me, Scott T @GamingWScott: https://twitter.com/GamingWScott Upcoming Events: Indy Pop Con https://indypopcon.com/ June 8th - 10th #RPG #Free #Podcast #Marvel  

MLP s04e10 Museum Our Heroes visit the Indiana State Museum. Will they find the artifact for which they seek? Thanks for listening! You can reach us at the following: Feel free to drop us a line with feedback or questions on email: Feedback@GamingWithScott.com On Facebook at: http://www.facebook.com/GamingWScott On Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/GamingWScott Hosts: Jade Duguay is @One_Nerdy_Mama: https://twitter.com/@One_Nerdy_Mama Jay Payne is @StupidPuppyJay: https://twitter.com/StupidPuppyJay John Garlic is @jpmgarlick: https://twitter.com/jpmgarlick John Kennedy is @@JKMyth: https://twitter.com/JKMyth Me, Scott T @GamingWScott: https://twitter.com/GamingWScott Upcoming Events: Indy Pop Con https://indypopcon.com/ June 8th - 10th #RPG #Free #Podcast #Marvel  

This week, something poisonous has invaded the Indiana State Museum, Fountain Square hosts a monthly comedy event, and APA Fellow Sean Chen is everywhere. Also, Dick Wolfsie tells us what makes a Jewish joke work, and Clint Breeze & The Groove are our featured Small Studio Session.

This week, How to Live Beyond 90 Without Falling Down - really, it's a new memoir by Georgia Buchanan - John and Sarah Lechleiter play with science kits at the Indiana State Museum, and Larissa Hammond is turns an obstacle into an advantage at the Tube Factory. We'll also get sneak previews of the Start With Art luncheon and the Penrod Arts Fair. Don't miss out - tune in!

This week, meet the Indiana State Museum's new CEO, check out some motorcycles at the Indiana History center, hear what jazz guitarist Charlie Ballantine's been up to, celebrate an NEA grant that will invigorate a community, and envision things with wings at the IMA. Join us for these conversations and more on "The Art of the Matter."

This week, Stutz Artist Resident John Klinkose can't escape water, the Indiana State Museum showcases the role of Hoosier limestone around the world and right at home, and Yelp Indy's creative new festival. We'll also get a peek at the inspiration behind two summer concerts by Dance Kaleidoscope, and find out what you can expect if you attend Butler's Divedapper Poetry Carnival. Join us for these conversations and more on "The Art of the Matter."

This week, Stutz Artist Resident John Klinkose can't escape water, the Indiana State Museum showcases the role of Hoosier limestone around the world and right at home, and Yelp Indy's creative new festival. We'll also get a peek at the inspiration behind two summer concerts by Dance Kaleidoscope, and find out what you can expect if you attend Butler's Divedapper Poetry Carnival. Join us for these conversations and more on "The Art of the Matter."

This week on The Art of the Matter, we learn how the Indianapolis School of Ballet's dancers prepare for their production of The Nutcracker with live music, get some gift ideas from Clowes Hall staffers, and meet actor/storyteller Hank Fincken. We'll also get the skinny from the professionals who are updating how we learn at the Indiana State Museum, and hear about Herman Melville's secret love from a Bloomington-based author. Don't miss a word!

This week author-illustrator-composer Devon Kondaki teaches children about the value of diversity through his book "The Mystery of the Magical Bwa Bwa Fruit," while the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra proves its diversity with two concerts interpreting the music of the late rock icon Prince. In other news, a local collaboration produces three Shakespeare plays in repertory, Brandon Meeks finally has time to make a solo album, and we learn how we can design our own roller coaster at the Indiana State Museum. All that and more -- don't miss this week's "The Art of the Matter," with an all-new format!

The Indiana State Museum is actively collecting items associated with the conversations about LGBT rights in Indiana. In the past with social movements like women's suffrage, museums relied more on donations.

What to do on a blustery weekend? Here you go - 12 ideas from Paige Southerland of the Indiana State Museum, whether it's the museum proper in Indy or one of their other properties around the state.

Susannah Koerber and Dale Ogden of the Indiana State Museum join us to talk about the launch of the ISM's landmark state bicentennial exhibit, Indiana in 200 Objects. This is one of the biggest museum-produced shows, with more than 12 curators working on it. The 200 objects are fascinating!

In 2014 Indianapolis' own Anila Agha won the people's choice award and tied to win the juried award - the first time that the same artist took both the top prizes, making art world history. And now, her winning piece, Intersections, is finally going to be shown in Indianapolis, with an exhibit opening on March 19th at the Indiana State Museum. The Indianapolis Opera is producing the US premiere of Jonathan Dove's opera based on Jane Austen's Mansfield Park. Sharon Gamble invited General Director Kevin Patterson to our studios to learn about this accessible and romantic work.

In light of a major leadership shift in the next 5 to 15 years as current museum leaders retire from the field, what are institutions doing, if anything, to address the pending leadership transition? This session will review the significance of succession planning as it relates to strengthening healthy institutions and it will highlight the benefits of succession planning with specific examples of how it can be implemented in museum environments. Chair: Anne Ackerson, Director, Museum Association of New York Presenters: Joan H. Baldwin, Succession Planning Project Coordinator, Museum Association of New York Barry Dressel, Director, Indiana State Museum. Download at: http://resource.aaslh.org/view/whos-next-succession-planning-and-institutional-health/

The second production of Spotlight Players' new season at the Theatre at the Fort, as in at Fort Harrison, highlights an all-black cast to celebrate Black History Month. Travis DiNicola spoke with Judy Byron from Partnerships for Lawrence. Recently retired as President and CEO of Conner Prairie, Ellen Rosenthal made time to come in to tell Sharon what she learned as President and CEO. Ellen also wrote the text for a new book about Conner Prairie that features photos by Thomas Mueller. The Indiana Art Fair at the Indiana State Museum takes place this weekend. Travis DiNicola spoke with the museum's Manager of Public Programs, Carrie Miller, and one of the featured artists, Amy Carroll, about the Fair.

Travis DiNicola sat down with David McDaniel, project manager for the The Indiana State Museum's Celebration Crossing, to hear how there is something for everyone including: tea and trains, woolly mammoths and a vintage arcade, Star Wars and skateboards, and, of course, Santa. Sharon Gamble invited Eiteljorg Museum curator Jennifer Complo-McNutt to tell us about the ninth Contemporary Art Fellowship Exhibition, "Conversations", and the artist Fellows. Travis DiNicola sat down with the Indianapolis School of Ballet's Victoria Lyras to find out what makes the school's Nutcracker different.

Friday, December 11 is Indiana's 199th birthday, and thus commences the Bicentennial Year. Our guests today are Jim Madison, Indiana historian and Professor Emeritus of the IU history department; Susannah Koerber, VP of the Indiana State Museum; and Perry Hammock, Executive Director of the Indiana Bicentennial Commission.

Today's No Limits features the Indiana State Museum's new exhibit, Rad Science, opening Saturday Sept 5. Our guests are Traci Cromwell, Director of Collections; Rebecca Smith, Director of Education; Darryl Masson, Physics TA, Purdue and Skateboarder (representing exhibit sponsor Purdue University).

The American Pianists Association and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra are partnering to bring award-winning pianists Garrick Ohlsson to Indianapolis this season. Sharon Gamble invited APA and ISO leaders Joel Harrison and Gary Ginstling to our studios to learn more. Travis DiNicola spoke with Traci Cromwell, director of collections and Rebecca Smith, director of education about the exhibition, Rad Science: Skatepark Physics, coming to the Indiana State Museum. The Indianapolis Society of the Classical Guitar is bringing master performers from around the world to Indianapolis this year. John Alvarado joined Sharon Gamble in our studio for this preview.

Travis DiNicola spoke with Ellen Munds, the Executive Director of Storytelling Arts, about the annual Talk of the Town event, and their newest series of workshops, The Story of Your Business and the Businesss of your Story. Andrew Lyon, the Artistic & Music Director of the Circle City Chamber Group, talks with Sharon Gamble about the process of auditioning for the position of Music Director of the Columbus, Indiana, Symphony Orchestra. Travis DiNicola sat down with Pulitzer Prize winning photographer Bill Foley and Curators Mark Ruschman and Katherine Gould to find out more about the Art Meets News exhibit at the Indiana State Museum.

The new Indiana State Museum exhibit "Art Meets News" about the work of Hoosier photojournalist Bill Foley, winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the International Press Freedom Award. Guests are Bill Foley and curator Katherine Gould.

Today No Limits features the new Indiana State Museum exhibit on Abraham Lincoln openingin February. Joining the show as guests are Senior VP Susannah Koerber; Exhibit Curator Dale Ogden.

American Spirits: The Rise and Fall of Prohibition at the Indiana State Museum, Society of the Classical Guitar and Indiana Repertory Theatre new season kick off.

Indiana State Museum, American Spirits, The Rise and Fall of Prohibition (The era of flappers, suffragists, bootleggers and temperance lobbyists, plus real-life legends like Al Capone will come vividly to life in this 5,000-square-foot traveling blockbuster exhibition. Susannah Koerber is Senior Vice President of Collections and Interpretation and the curator for American Spirits. Rebecca Smith is Public Programs Developer and the lead on all American Spirits public programming. Carrie M. Miller is Manager of Public Programs and serves as Rebecca's backup for American Spirits programming.

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.

Artist James Spencer Russell solo show at the Indiana State Museum, Butler ArtsFest "Fables, Fairy Tales, and Physics" and Brazilian programming for the public library by artists Artur Silva and Kyle Long.

Popular artist Robert Indiana, The Indiana State Museum events in February and James Aikman and ICO Executive Director Elaine Eckhart explain Butler ArtsFest, Fables, Fairy Tales, and Physics.

Lincoln at Indiana State Museum, The Actor's Theatre of Indiana Presents The Musical of Musicals and Carmel Gallery Walks

Ann Katz Festival of Books, Indiana State Museum fine arts curator Rachel Perry and Indiana Ballet Conservatory presents Phantom of the Opera

Pistols at the Eiteljorg, Porta Vallarta artists and Lincoln Exhibit at Indiana State Museum

Indiana State Museum, Children's Choir and Indy Men's Chorus

Substance abuse disorder is something that people don't always discuss, and what you don't know, is where you can go awry. On today’s episode of The Addicted Mind Podcast, Duane talks to Cathy Ferree, the CEO of the Indiana State Museum, about their exhibit called FIX: Heartbreak and Hope Inside Our Opioid Crisis. It's an amazing exhibit that really delves into the opioid crisis from a human perspective. It’s a story that creates compassion and understanding all at the same time. Cathy wants to change the narrative about opioid addiction, mental health in general, and to really take away that stigma. Having been raised to be very cognizant of people and their feelings, and how much people try to live behind things rather than in front of them, Cathy took charge in finding a role that a museum could play in helping with this crisis. Museums are a place where people trust to give you information and put things in context for you. And it's great to be able to put this into a museum and have an exhibit that really talks about it in a reliable way. There are two things that really stand out to me here – the interactive part, which is the knowledge part, and also the extreme compassion for someone who is struggling with addiction because it can be very hard for people who have not struggled with addiction to really understand it. Hopefully, this helps shift the community outlook on addiction to one of recovery, one of hope, and to a possibility of change. *In this episode, you will hear:* * How the exhibit came to be and why * Why they partnered with the recovery community * Some hurdles they had to overcome * 3 things they want visitors to walk away with * The goal to have multiple entry points for a better understanding * How they were able to put all the creativity together *Key Quotes:* [05:33] - “People trust museums. We give you information, we ask you to ask questions, we put things in context for you.” [05:55] - “Substance abuse disorder is something that people don't always discuss. And what we know is what you don't know, is where you can go awry.” [13:00] - “It's not a linear experience, you could start with the science, and understand that this is a disease.” [16:25] - "Opioid has an ability to take hold of your brain in a way no other drug does." [17:10] - "We want people to really better understand so they can then be more compassionate and have an opportunity to really contribute to the benefit of someone they know that may be suffering or in a difficult situation, rather than making it worse." [20:33] - "This is a disease that people are struggling with, and you can help them. This is a disease that you could be struggling with. And we hope this helps you." [25:06] "At the end of the day, people will help one another. So please look for help, because there is always help somewhere." *Subscribe and Review* Have you subscribed to our podcast? We’d love for you to subscribe if you haven’t yet. We’d love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts ( https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-addicted-mind-podcast/id1268632042 ). Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. If you really enjoyed this episode, we’ve created a PDF that has all of the key information for you from the episode. Just go to the episode page at www.theaddictedmind.com ( http://www.theaddictedmind.com ) to download it. *Supporting Resources:* FIX: Heartbreak and Hope Inside Our Opioid Crisis https://www.indianamuseum.org/experiences/fix-heartbreak-hope/ Video 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z4i-vJoQHhk Video 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l2BNsHrvGGQ Video 3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yXK-u2TOGj8 *Episode Credits* If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Danny Ozment. He helps thought leaders, influencers, executives, HR professionals, recruiters, lawyers, realtors, bloggers, coaches, and authors create, launch, and produce podcasts that grow their business and impact the world. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com ( https://emeraldcitypro.com/ )