2016 Illuminate Arts Festival to feature local music, art
Featuring EDM, hip hop, Comedy Underground and a pop up art gallery, the third annual Illuminate Arts Festival will return to Be Here Now to celebrate local artists April 30.
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Featuring EDM, hip hop, Comedy Underground and a pop up art gallery, the third annual Illuminate Arts Festival will return to Be Here Now to celebrate local artists April 30.
1. “You’re described as the therapist of your group of friends.” – Lauren Kalvaitis, sophomore
The 2016 Late Nite Carnival is this weekend on April 22nd from 7:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The event is free to students and $5 for faculty, staff and guests. DN FILE PHOTO SAMANTHA BRAMMER
Editor's note: Muncie Origins is a Ball State Daily News series profiling various businesses that originated in Muncie.
The "talk rock" band, Listener, will bring a unique type of music to Be Here Now on March 31 at 10 p.m., following Victoria Armstrong, Sit Kitty Sit and followed by Frontier Folk Nebraska.
Whether they’re a local tradition, offer a unique experience or a new twist on a classic you won’t find anywhere else, local establishments add variety to the world of chain restaurants and big box stores. Here are four locally-owned shops to cover whatever cravings you may have.
After being introduced by Lisa Pellerin, the director of Ball State’s Women’s and Gender Studies Program, "Bad Feminist" author, Roxanne Gay took her seat in the middle of the stage, accompanied by applause and shouts from the crowd.
This week is Women’s Week, which features activities that explore identity issues.
DN ILLUSTRATION
Knit Cap Vigilantes, Stop.Drop.Rewind and local band The Indigos will be performing on Feb. 27 at Be Here Now. The event will also serve as a release party for Stop.Drop.Rewind, which will be releasing its latest EP, "Polarity."
Editor's note: Muncie Origins is a Ball State Daily News series profiling various businesses that originated in Muncie.
On Feb. 19, the Atrium gallery will display the 88 student works that were accepted into the student art show. The show, which will run until March 16, is an opportunity for students to display their creativity and have a professional experience.
On Feb. 20, prepare for an evening of entertainment by the Cornerstone Center for the Arts and the Muncie Symphony League (MSO) to put on the first Main Street Cabaret. The performance will be held at the Cornerstone Center’s headquarters in the former Masonic Temple building at 520 Main Street.
Editor's Note: Levi Todd writes opinion for the Daily News.
Editor's Note: The shop originally known as The Artist Within is now Made in Muncie Pottery. To read more about Made in Muncie Pottery, click here.
Seaons, an indie-alternative band from Oregon, will be performing at Be Here Now in Muncie on Feb. 5.
Most students have walked past the large touchscreen mounted in the Ball Communication Building. The screen is most known for the game "Flappy Cardinal," a game similar to "Flappy Bird." But few people know much about the detail put into the games developed by Digital Corps, which is located across the hallway.