INDIANAPOLIS — The Indianapolis International Airport unveiled an art exhibit that celebrates local and diverse artists with physical and intellectual disabilities.
The exhibit includes more than 20 art pieces, including paintings, ceramics and mixed media.
It is part of the airport’s arts and culture program, which strives to create an environment where art and culture thrive. The arts and culture program features temporary and permanent art collections displayed throughout the airport.
“The Indy airport is the community’s airport, and this event emphasizes the importance of including adults with disabilities in all areas of our community life, including employment and public art," Mario Rodriguez, Indianapolis Airport Authority (IAA) Executive Director, said.
The IAA, Indiana Association of Rehabilitation Facilities (INARF), Ability Indiana and Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch came together to make the exhibit a possibility.
The exhibit showcases 22 art pieces from local artists within INARF member organizations. INARF supports more than 70 member organizations who provide services for Hoosiers with disabilities.
To learn more about the Indianapolis International Airport’s art and culture program, click here.
-
Noblesville Santa keeping holiday magic alive, crafting wooden toys
One of Santa’s workshops is closer than you think. In a store front window on 9th Street in Noblesville is where you’ll find the city’s own Santa Claus putting together wooden toys.
13-year-old attempts to rob woman with airsoft gun on Indy's north side
A 13-year-old male was arrested for attempted robbery after pointing what was later determined to be an airsoft gun at a woman and asking for her phone and wallet.
Donald Trump named Time's Person of the Year for a second time
In recounting President-elect Trump's case for Person of the Year for 2024, Time wrote, "Trump’s political rebirth is unparalleled in American history."
Biden provides largest single-day grant of clemency in modern history
President Joe Biden announced clemency for close to 1,500 U.S. citizens on Thursday, marking the largest single-day grant of clemency in modern history.
