Join the City of Bloomington as it remembers Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and celebrates the community's African American history through storytelling and art.
Learn what life was like in early 1800s Indiana through interpreters who demonstrate professions and trades at Historic New Harmony.
Landmark Columbus Foundation presents a "Progressive Preservation Talk" with Louis Joyner, AIA, and Daniel Ostroff, featuring information about Columbus's iconic First Christian Church. A tour of the church and organ concert follow the presentation.
In honor of Earth Day, tour the 1933 House of Tomorrow (an early example of sustainable home design) and hear experts from various disciplines discuss what sustainable design looks like today—and what it might look like in the future.
Join the Red Skelton Museum of American Comedy for a yearlong series featuring comedy films that either won or were nominated for an Academy Award.
As baseball season comes into full swing, the Friends of the Frankfort Public Library examine the stories behind America's national pastime with The Thrill of Victory, a series of programs taking place from May 5 to May 31.
View the extraordinary 1876 Centennial Quilt and 14 contemporary quilts inspired by it—while learning the history and stories about the quilts and quiltmakers.
Visit Beck's Mill, an 1864 gristmill in Washington County, to learn about its historic water-powered wool processing and to watch demonstrations in crocheting, knitting, weaving, natural dyeing, needle felting and spinning.
Explore public art in Bloomington and examine how art and design can create a better quality of life and place for communities.
Watch the premiere of a documentary that examines the history of Benham West, an African American neighborhood in Elkhart that thrived in the early 20th century but was cleared as part of "urban renewal" efforts in the 1970s.
Join the Red Skelton Museum of American Comedy for a yearlong series featuring comedy films that either won or were nominated for an Academy Award.
Join Freetown Village's monthly conversation with historians, researchers and educators to discuss topics related to Indiana’s Black heritage.