At WonderCamp we encourage courageous experimentation, use actual scientific terms and tools, introduce kids to working scientists, and help kids embrace failure as part of learning. All camp sessions are designed to build curious and creative problem solvers, inspired by the wonder of science. We listen – to the kids, their adults, teachers, and visiting scientists – and intentionally make our camps more robust and exciting each year.
Please select camps that are appropriate for your child’s age, interests, and abilities. WonderCamp may not be appropriate if your child has not yet had a Pre-K experience away from home
WonderLab is committed to lowering the carbon footprint of camp. We encourage campers to bring reusable water bottles and sustainably wrapped and packaged food.
Learn more at: https://www.wonderlab.org/whats-happening/wondercamp/
Sessions: https://www.wonderlab.org/whats-happening/wondercamp/sessions/
Member registration opens 3/1/2020 at midnight. Open registration starts 3/8/202 at midnight.

Bring A Friend To Yoga! (BAFTY)
At Vibe we are celebrating community in the Month of March. We want to welcome you to bring a friend along with you to class. Each day in March we will select one class that will allow you to bring your friend with no extra charge! Let’s show others how much we enjoy it here because we want to support our community at Vibe the best that we can. Hope to see you this March along with your buddy!

Self-Care Sunday, the Art of Well-Being!

Essential Oils for Springtime Skin Care, presented by Colleen Minnemeyer

First Sunday, March 1
2:00 -3:00 pm – FREE discussion about skin care with essential oils
3:00 – 3:30 – “Make & Take” your own essential oil body scrub and facial serum (fee for supplies).

Essential oils have been used for skin care for thousands of years. Recently, oils have been getting attention in the beauty industry. This month, our workshop will be about skin care and ways to use essential oils to make your skin look and feel its best. The free class is from 2-3pm, and the optional “make and take” from 3-3:30 has a charge for supplies. We will make a brown sugar body scrub and facial serum. Registration in advance is appreciated, but not required ([email protected] or call 812-714-8038).

Colleen Minnemeyer is an avid essential oil user and educator. Through her own use of essential oils and seeing the impact they have made on other people’s lives she passionately educates and shares her love of a natural lifestyle. Colleen is a regular presenter on the 1st Sunday monthly.

Join us Sundays for a variety of self-care experiences that will relax, enrich and sooth your heart, mind, body and spirit. Self-Care Sundays are offered by local and regional practitioners from a variety of personal-well-being disciplines.

Art and a Movie dives into the intersection of art and film. Enjoy a gallery talk at the museum then watch Never Look Away at IU Cinema.
Pre-screening Gallery Talk:

Richter in Focus

3 pm – Free, no ticket required

Eskenazi Museum of Art, Featured Exhibition Gallery, first floor

Nan Brewer, the Eskenazi Museum of Art’s Lucienne M. Glaubinger Curator of Works on Paper, will discuss a unique, hand-painted color photograph by Gerhard Richter in the exhibition Re/New: Recent Acquisitions by Contemporary Artists.

Never Look Away (2018)

4 p.m. at IU Cinema

Free, but ticketed

Get tickets here.

This “biopic” gained international notoriety for its many film awards and its charged relationship to the life of the German artist Gerhard Richter. While Richter publicly disavowed the film, the director acknowledges that it was inspired by his interviews with the artist. The result is a powerful depiction of the creative process in the face of horror and hardship. In this case, the story tracks the systematic murder (termed “euthanasia” by the Nazi regime) of people with mental illness during the Holocaust and the subsequent implications on the artist’s family. While both a moving epic about the power of love and art to help come to terms with painful memories, it also offers interesting insights into the meaning of art in totalitarian regimes, the effects of capitalism and individualism, and the practice of art education. In German and Russian with English subtitles. Contains explicit content, including violence, scenes depicting suicide, and sexual situations.

Free

Now in her fifth decade of writing songs and performing, Janis received her most recent Grammy nomination in 2016 for the self-produced Patience & Sarah, an audio book she produced and co-narrated with the actress Jean Smart (Designing Women). This makes a total of 10 nominations in 8 different categories, a record for a solo artist whose first nomination came at the age of 16 for her debut album, Janis Ian.

Ian’s concert tours have sold out in every country she’s visited and her songs have been recorded by artists as diverse as John Mellencamp, Amy Grant, Diane Schuur, and Joan Baez. Janis has dueted with Willie Nelson, Dolly Parton, Mel Torme and, most recently, Trevor Sewell. Her single with Sewell, released only in the UK, jumped up the jazz charts, again reminding us of the diversity in a career that saw Ian on the cover of Downbeat at 16, featured in Melody Maker at 26, honored by the Grammy Hall of Fame twice, receiving Publisher’s Weekly and Kirkus Reviews picks for her children’s book The Tiny Mouse, and continuing to expand and move forward with plans for several more books and a new album in the works.

Livingston Taylor’s career as a professional musician has spanned over 50 years, encompassing performance, songwriting, and teaching. Described as “equal parts Mark Twain, college professor, and musical icon, Livingston maintains a performance schedule of more than a hundred shows a year, delighting audiences with his charm and vast repertoire of his 22 albums and popular classics,” Livingston has written top-40 hits recorded by his brother James Taylor and has appeared with Joni Mitchell, Linda Ronstadt, Fleetwood Mac, and Jimmy Buffet. He is equally at home with a range of musical genres – folk, pop, gospel, jazz – and from upbeat storytelling and touching ballads to full orchestra performances. In addition to his performance schedule, Livingston has been a full professor at Berklee College of Music for 30 years, passing on the extensive knowledge gained from his long career on the road to the next generation of musicians. Liv is an airplane-flying, motorcycle-riding, singing storyteller, delighting audiences with his charm for over 50 years.