Phil Lebeau, a Chicago-based correspondent for NBC and CNBC, will analyze today’s news and tomorrow’s trends in the auto and aviation industries. Lebeau is considered the most influential broadcast journalist on his beat and is the author of a popular blog, Behind the Wheel.

This installation, running from September 11 to December 31, will focus on three photographers Julia Margaret Cameron, Edward Weston, and Harry Callahan, who used their romantic partners as their subjects. Whether portraits or nude studies, these images reveal a sensitivity that comes from the artists and sitters’ close personal relationships.

This installation is presented in conjunction it the special exhibition “A Place Aside: Artists and their Partners,” on view at the Kinsey Institute Gallery, September 28–December 20.

Artists working in Paris and Lorraine during the Baroque period developed distinctive styles—which focused on the vibrancy of the line—that differed markedly from their Italian and Dutch contemporaries. The two print kiosks in the early part of the gallery feature French works by Jacques Bellange, Claude Lorrain, Jacques Callot, and Claude Mellan, whose engraving is a tour de force of printmaking that creates the face of Christ using a single line.

Bones for Life is an effective, results-oriented method for achieving better balance and flexibility for daily life activities. Based on the Feldenkrais Method, the program is designed to promote bone health and skeletal strength through optimal alignment, anti-gravity challenges, weight bearing activities, and the efficient transmission of forces through the arms, legs, trunk, and pelvis.

Class meets Thursdays from October 4 to November 29. Register in advance. Search for class on website or call number to register.

The Grunwald Gallery of Art is pleased to announce “Samenwerken,” an exhibition of interdisciplinary collaborative multi-media works. This exhibition will open to the public with a reception Friday, September 21, 6- 10 pm. The opening reception will include live DJ’s and experimental music from IU and Bloomington musicians. The exhibition will be on view through Thursday, October 11.

Taken from the Dutch word meaning “teamwork,” “Samenwerken” will feature ambitious interdisciplinary collaborative works focusing on the combination of new and traditional media that change the dynamic of the space and challenge the perception of the viewer. The collaborative groups are comprised of current Indiana University students, alumni and faculty from the Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts as well as collaborators from outside of Indiana University.

Life changes after suffering a stroke. To help you learn about this new life, Indiana University Health presents “After Stroke: Learning and Living.” This series of discussions will present a new topic of interest each month. Each presentation is open to you, your caregivers, and loved ones, and will allow time for questions and answers. This month, Clinical Pharmacist Jennifer Reiter will discuss medications used in post-stroke and stroke prevention.

Register in advance. Search for class on website or call number to register.

This exhibit, “A Place Aside: Artists and Their Partners,” is on display at the Kinsey Institute Gallery and will run from September 28 to December 20.

Since the invention of photography, the camera has been turned towards loved ones to document birthdays, vacations, graduations, and other significant events. For each of the couples included in this exhibition, however, photography is not a method of simply recording events but a means of exploring their partnership through the creation of art. While the photographs serve as documents of a couple’s life together, they also reveal the trust and respect that each partner has for the other.

The Kinsey Institute Gallery is open to the public Monday-Friday, 1:30 pm-5 pm.

Practice drawing from life at The Art Sanctuary in Martinsville. From 2 – 6 pm is still life drawing, including floral arrangements; from 6 – 8 pm is drawing from a live (clothed) model. Meets in Studio 001 A and B on the first Thursday of the month, excluding June, July and August. Charge of $5 goes towards cost of flowers and model.

The City of Bloomington Commission on the Status of Women explores women’s issues and concerns, celebrates women’s accomplishments, and promotes solutions to the problems and challenges faced by women. Learn more about the commission, including values and members.

The Commission on the Status of Women usually meets the first Thursday of each month at Showers City Hall. The Public is welcome to attend these meetings. For more information, contact Sue Owens, 812-349-3468 or [email protected]

The wild turkey, like the white-tailed deer, disappeared from Indiana by 1900. As with deer, it was reintroduced in the 1930s and has seen a population boom in the years since. There’s a lot more to this bird than meets the eye… We’ll take a look at the natural history and fascinating story of the wild turkey in Indiana. (And for hunters planning to take advantage of fall turkey season, we’ll have a few recipes that you can pick up!) This program is recommended for adults and teenagers.