2010
Fall Arts Guide
Welcome to the 2010 Fall Arts
Guide. Each year, The Indianapolis Star
offers an inside look at the many offerings on the fall arts scene in visual arts, dance, theater, classical and pop music, as well as literary events. Inside, Star reporters offer their
top 5 picks for the season. Or you can choose your own top picks from among the vast calendar listings of events to come. Still want more? Visit
IndyStar.com/entertainment or
Indianapolis.metromix.com/events for additional listings.
Features editor
Meet the staff Get to know the reporters behind this year’s Fall Arts Guide
David Lindquist David knows the basics of playing the piano and the trombone, but he chose a career as a music critic/writer instead of becoming a full-fledged rock star. Yet music isn’t the only thing he knows. David is also a fan of the local theater scene and has developed a love for visual art over the years.
»Find David’s picks on Page 4. Contact:
david.lindquist@
indystar.com.
Jenny Elig Jenny is The Star’s fashion writer, but there’s more to her than her sense of style. She also spent 10 years in a creative and performing arts school in Ohio, where — for her — fall always signaled a yearly infusion of arts exposure.
»Find Jenny’s picks on Page 6. Contact:
jenny.elig@indystar.com.
Amy Bartner As online editor for Metromix, Amy is always on top of what’s going on in the city and beyond. In addition to being a huge Elton John and Justin Bieber fan, she also loves movies (especially horror flicks) and musicals.
»Find Amy’s picks on Page 8. Contact:
amy.bartner@
indystar.com.
Jay Harvey Jay’s earliest memory of music goes back to his days as a young child singing along to a 78-rpm rendition of “Do You Know the Muffin Man?” He’s come a long way since then. These days, you can always catch him at local theater, dance, classical music and jazz events as The Star’s performing arts writer.
»Find Jay’s picks on Page 10. Contact:
jay.harvey@indystar.com.
T.J. Banes T.J. covers the local home and garden scene, but she’s a jack of all trades. This former arts and entertainment writer grew up performing in high school musi- cals and later with college and community theater troupes. She’s also got a soft spot in her heart for visual art and movies.
»Find T.J.’s picks on Page 11. Contact:
tj.banes@
indystar.com.
Shelby Roby-Terry
shelby.roby-terry@
indystar.com
Design
Ryan Hildebrandt ryan.hildebrandt@
indystar.com
Illustration
Angela Edwards angela.edwards@
indystar.com
All photos in the Fall Arts guide were submitted to the Indianapolis Star.
Find it online through fall: Go to
IndyStar.com/ entertainment to flip through the online version of the Fall Arts Guide, or to download additional copies of the guide.
THE AR TS at BU TLER UNIVERSIT Y
Butler University is proud to be acommunity gathering place for the arts and other cultural events. All events areopen to the public, many at no charge.
DANCE Butler Ballet presents The Nutcracker,Midwinter
Dance Festival and The Sleeping Beauty this season at ClowesMemorial Hall.
MUSIC Afull lineup of events features performances
by the Butler Symphony Orchestra, the Wind Ensemble, the Symphonic Band, Butler Chorale, the Butler University Choir and many others.
Forthe latest on Butler University’s cultural offerings, visit
www.butler.edu.
IS-5699987 2•FALL ARTS • September 2010 THEINDIANAPOLISSTAR •INDYSTAR.COM
THEATRE The world comes to Butler Theatrewith explo-
rations of human experiences that resonate across the globe.
LECTURES AND READINGS Featuring these engaging and thought-provoking events: •Celebration of Diversity Distinguished LectureSeries
•J.JamesWoods Lectures in the Sciences and Mathematics
•Leadership Through the Arts Forum •Seminar on Religion andWorld Civilization •Vivian S. Delbrook Visiting Writers Series
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