INDIANAPOLIS — Hosting the College Football Playoff is a team effort and that includes about 100 Hoosier artists who participated in the music and visual arts.
Three projects through the Indianapolis Arts Council have brought a fresh look to Indy.
The first includes live performances at the Indianapolis International Airport. The live music series includes musicians playing at the airport’s Civic Plaza to greet and give visitors a musical sendoff.
Then, while people make their way to Lucas Oil Stadium, they’ll see 15 new pieces of art transforming the underpass on Capitol Street.
Julie Moore is the Director of Public Art for the Indy Arts Council.
“That corridor between the convention center and the stadium is going to be passed by about 100,000 people and it makes it very attractive, very exciting and very special," Moore said.
The new artworks will stay for several months before it’s removed.
Finally, there are five 3-D field goal murals around town. Each one has a goalpost but looks different. You can step into the murals and take pictures with it anytime.
For more information, click here.
-
Holiday shopping has begun, but many still paying off last years debt
According to NerdWallet, 31% of holiday shoppers who used credit cards last year still haven’t paid them off a year later.
Indiana lawmakers prepare for special session to redraw congressional maps
Lawmakers are preparing to return to the Statehouse for a special legislative session called by Governor Braun to redraw congressional maps, despite questions about whether there are enough votes.
Food banks encourage 211 calls as government shutdown may delay SNAP benefits
Indiana SNAP recipients face delays in November benefits due to the federal government shutdown. Food pantries are preparing for increased demand and urging families to call 211 for assistance.
Indiana special session may force hurried, expensive changes for county clerks
In just a week, lawmakers will be back at the statehouse for a special session, and the price tag for that session — as well as the burden it could place on local clerks’ offices — could be steep.
