Spirit & Place, IU Indianapolis

Spirit & Place Festival Exhibits
2021-11-23 - 2021-12-04, 2021-11-22 - 2021-12-03, 2021-11-21 - 2021-12-02, 2021-11-20 - 2021-12-01, 2021-11-19 - 2021-11-30, 2021-11-18 - 2021-11-29, 2021-11-17 - 2021-11-28, 2021-11-16 - 2021-11-27 and 6 more dates
Image Credit: Marti LaMar by Kaila Austin
An exciting array of exhibits are included in this year’s festival! Information about exhibit hours are below. To check the festival programming tied to the events, return to the Event Page to search for the event. You must register for events separately.
Tearing Down Boxes and Embracing Change
Nov. 4-14, 1-4pm (Tues.-Fri.)
Phoenix Theatre Cultural Center, 705 N. Illinois St.
Monumental Changes: History and Power in Public Art
Nov. 5-17, 10am-5pm (Tues.-Sat.)
Garfield Park Arts Center—Main Gallery, 2432 Conservatory Dr.
The Memory Keepers / Los Guardianes de Memorias
Nov. 4-14, click here to schedule a gallery visit
201 Studio, 201 S. Rural Ave.
The (W)hole in Our Hearts
Nov. 4-12, visit website for hours
Friday, Nov. 5, 5-9pm (First Friday extended hours)
Saturday, Nov. 6, 10am-12pm (Family Day activities)
Nov. 8-12, M-F, 9am-5pm
Circle City Industrial Complex—Stokol Gallery & Hallways, 1125 Brookside Ave.
Introduction to Black Hue-manity: Imagining Blackness Then and Now
Nov. 8-11. Public hours vary.
Eskenazi Fine Arts Center, 1410 Indiana Ave.
We Are the Change We’ve Been Waiting For
Nov. 10, 5:30-8:30pm
Indiana Interchurch Center, 1100 W. 42nd St.
Changing Direction: The Evolution of Treatment at Indiana’s State Psychiatric Hospitals
Nov. 4-14
Online Exhibit

Powerful Conversations on Race (Nov.)
2021-11-21 10:00 - 12:00 (America/Indiana/Indianapolis)
Powerful Conversations on Race (PCR) is a monthly community dialogue series — with two tracks — exploring topics around race, racism, and the resulting impact. These sessions provide a means of getting comfortable talking about uncomfortable topics are are rooted in humanities- and art-based materials and sources.
This IS NOT a lecture or book club, but rather a space for community to come together and dive deeply into a variety of topics concerning race. Active participation is expected.
PCR 101 sessions are great starting place for those new to these kinds of dialogues and/or those wishing to more fully understand America’s complex racial history. Race & . . . sessions explore more contemporary issues are are designed for those who wish to continue past PCR 101.
Learn more on the Powerful Conversations on Race main page.
November’s sessions will focus on:

PCR 101: Race, Holidays, and Dinner Discussions
Race & . . . Religion & White Supremacy (Inspired by this year’s Spirit & Place Festival Public Conversation with Robert Jones.)

*For now, PCR sessions are being conducted via Zoom. A camera check-in will be requested when you enter the space and since we share our computer screen to show images and text, it is best to login from a laptop or tablet rather than a smartphone. Registration is managed through Eventbrite and the link is below.
Special thanks to our partners Asante Art Institute of Indianapolis, Community Action of Greater Indianapolis, Indiana Humanities, IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI, Medical Humanities & Health Program @ IUPUI, National Endowment of the Humanities, Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr., Memorial Foundation St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, The Indianapolis Foundation, a CICF affiliate and of course our community-based dialogue facilitators!

26th Annual Spirit & Place Public Conversation featuring Robert P. Jones
2021-11-14 11:30 - 13:00 | St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 6050 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, IN, United States
Watch a recording of this event here.
As the U.S. grapples with demographic changes and calls for a racial reckoning, Robert P. Jones, author of White Too Long: The Legacy of White Supremacy in American Christianity (2020), will engage in a moderated conversation with Christian Theological Seminary Dean of Faculty Leah Gunning Francis (Ferguson and Faith: Sparking Leadership and Awakening Community, 2015) how white Christian America must change if not only it, but the American experiment, hopes to survive.
Dr. Robert P. Jones is the CEO and Founder of Public Religion Research Institute (PRRI) and a leading scholar and commentator on religion, culture, and politics. Jones’ work and insights are regularly featured in The Atlantic online, CNN, MSNBC, NPR, The New York Times, The Washington Post, and others. Jones serves on the national program committee for the American Academy of Religion and is a past member of the editorial boards for the Journal of the American Academy of Religion, and Politics and Religion, a journal of the American Political Science Association.
Dr. Leah Gunning Francis is the Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculty at Christian Theological Seminary. For her book Ferguson and Faith, Gunning Francis interviewed more than two dozen clergy and young activists who were actively involved in the movement for racial justice in Ferguson and beyond. A follow up to Ferguson and Faith entitled, Faith after Ferguson: Resilient Leadership in Pursuit of Racial Justice was released this summer.
A partnership between Spirit & Place, Center for the Study of Religion & American Culture, and St. Paul’s Episcopal Church.
Questions? Contact 317-274-2462 or festival@iupui.edu.
This event is currently scheduled to occur in-person and online. Registration closes at noon on Saturday, Nov. 13.
Seating will be limited to 120 guests and attendees will be required to wear masks and maintain socially distanced seating.

This event is part of the Spirit & Place Festival. Click here to discover more festival events!
Spirit & Place is a self-funded community initiative housed in the IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI.

Leave Them Something
2021-11-14 09:00 - 11:00 | https://spiritandplace.org/event/leave-them-something/
Explore the potential effects of climate chaos on our children’s future through writing, dance, and music inspired by the evocative artwork of Edith Vonnegut, Kurt Vonnegut’s daughter.
If chaos is fast and uncontrollable change, then how much longer do we have before “climate change” becomes “climate chaos?” This event combines the visual arts with literature, music, and dance to challenge the audience to think about what climate chaos will mean to future generations.
A multi-layered interpretive event, writers from the Indiana Writers Center will share original pieces inspired by Edith Vonnegut’s art. DK dancers will then share their choreographed responses to these writings for a deeply creative and immersive virtual gathering aimed at opening hearts and minds to the personal responsibilities we have in addressing climate change.
A partnership between JCC Indianapolis, Dance Kaleidoscope, Kurt Vonnegut Museum and Library, and Indiana Writers Center.
Questions? Contact 317-432-3619 or lrothenberg@jccindy.org.
This event has changed from a hybrid to a virtual event. Register by Nov. 13 to receive the login link.
*See more of Edith Vonnegut’s exhibit What Gives Us the Right to Wreck this Poor Planet of Ours by visiting the Kurt Vonnegut Memorial Library from Sept. 22—Dec. 31, 2021.
*To learn more about the JCC’s Ann Katz Festival of Books & Arts (Oct. 25-Nov. 21)—of which Leave them Something is also a part of—click here.

This event is part of the Spirit & Place Festival. Click here to discover more festival events!
Spirit & Place is a self-funded community initiative housed in the IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI.

Eternity 123
2021-11-13 14:00 - 15:30, 2021-11-12 14:00 - 15:30 | Tube Factory, 1125 Cruft St., Indianapolis, IN, United States
Change is a central element to the avant-garde Japanese dance form of Butoh and dancer Vangeline presents original work that asks audiences to see Butoh as a way to transmute the pain and discord of societal shifts into art
Butoh is an avant-garde art form born during the height of the Japanese Counterculture Movement of the 1950s. Influenced by surrealism, neo dada, ballet, and other dance forms, Butoh “represents a shift from the conscious to the subconscious, and each movement, even when choreographed, comes from within ….”
The Indianapolis Movement Arts Collective and Big Car eagerly invite the Indianapolis community to experience what might be an unfamiliar dance form that, at its very core, is about change. Butoh dancers morph into otherness, their bodies taking on qualities of the natural world, mythopoetic characters, or surreal imagery. Butoh reveals “darkness” (that which is subconscious) as a transformative agent that is essential to growth and healing.
A partnership between Indianapolis Movement Arts Collective and Big Car Collaborative.
Questions? Contact 317-603-9330 or admin@indymovementarts.org.
These will be live, in-person performances. Register by Nov. 12 & 13, respectively. Please note this event will adhere to prevailing local guidance on COVID-19. Thoroughly read confirmation details sent by the host.
Image Credit: Matthew Placek

This event is part of the Spirit & Place Festival. Click here to discover more festival events!
Spirit & Place is a self-funded community initiative housed in the IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI.

Community Change: Arts Engagement as Wellbeing - CANCELLED
2021-11-13 11:00 - 12:30 | Witherspoon Presbyterian Church, 3535 W. Kessler Blvd. N. Dr., Indianapolis, IN, 46222, United States
EVENT CANCELLED AS OF 10/28/21
Join us on a musical, theatrical, spoken word journey exploring personal and community transformation through holistic arts engagement.
We are each on a journey towards wholeness – individually, and within our communities. Join us to experience the possibility of change through the transformative power of community arts, with performances and stories shared by Actors Ink @ Witherspoon, Asante Art Institute, Indianapolis Women’s Chorus, Manon Voice, and others!
A partnership between Witherspoon Presbyterian Church, Actors Ink @ Witherspoon, Asante Art Institute of Indianapolis, Indianapolis Women’s Chorus, and Kindred Collective. (Please click on each organization’s name to learn more about them).
Questions? Contact 317-682-4946 or director@indianapoliswomenschorus.org.
This event is currently scheduled to occur in-person and online. Register by Nov. 13 to select your attendance option. For in-person attendees, this event will adhere to prevailing local guidance on COVID-19. Thoroughly read confirmation details sent by the host.

This event is part of the Spirit & Place Festival. Click here to discover more festival events!
Spirit & Place is a self-funded community initiative housed in the IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI.
Das System der Medikamentenabgabe in Deutschland unterscheidet sich deutlich Information von dem in Russland und seinen Nachbarländern. Informationen darüber, wo und wie man die notwendigen Medikamente erhält, können für Urlauber und Behandlungssuchende lebenswichtig sein.

Common Grounds Cinematic Conversations: The Enduring Legacy of the Plantation
2021-11-13 07:30 - 14:00 | Crossroads AME Church, 4602 N. College Ave., Indianapolis, IN, United States
Explore resistance to change in social and political hierarchies of the U.S. through three films—including “Antebellum”(2020)—a panel discussion, and community conversations.
This event—a film festival featuring “Antebellum,” “Sankofa,” and “Harriett”– asks the public to consider how much the United States has changed in the 400 years since the arrival of the first enslaved Africans and how plantation-derived politics continue to impact social and political institutions. Join panelists and fellow moviegoers to wrestle with how the remnants of plantation politics contribute to modern anti-Black perceptions.
Attendees are welcome to come to whichever portions of the event appeal to them.
Schedule:
12pm — Doors Open
12:15pm — Opening Remarks
12:35pm — Film Showing #1 (Antebellum)
2:30-3:30pm — Panel discussion featuring Dr. Jamie Levine Daniel, Dr. Joseph Tucker Edmonds, and Rev. Shonda Nicole Gladden
3:35 — Film Showing #2 (Harriett)
5:50 — Community Conversation
7pm — Event Concludes
A partnership between Good to the SOUL, LLC; Crossroads AME Church; The O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs, Center for Africana Studies and Culture at IUPUI, and IU School of Liberal Arts American Studies Program at IUPUI.
Questions? Contact 317-274-2462 or info@goodtothesoul.com.
This event is currently scheduled to occur in-person. Register by 12 and note the event will adhere to prevailing local guidance on COVID-19. Thoroughly read confirmation details sent by the host.

This event is part of the Spirit & Place Festival. Click here to discover more festival events!
Spirit & Place is a self-funded community initiative housed in the IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI.

Spirited Chase: Seasons of Change
2021-11-13 04:00 - 09:00 | WFYI Public Media, 1630 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, IN, 46202, United States
Spirited Chase is an on-the-go opportunity to discover new places. Participants will travel to several mystery destinations and explore how each organization creates change our community.
Spirited Chase is a unique experience that offers participants the opportunity to renew their spirit through discovering new people and places in the community. During the “chase” participants are given an envelope at the starting location—and each subsequent stop—with step-by-step driving and parking information to the next location. At each destination, participants engage in a brief interactive program highlighting how each “mystery stop” affects change in our community. Registration required.
A partnership between WFYI Public Media and its Mystery Partners.
Questions? Contact 317-614-0403 or cweidman@wfyi.org.
This event will occur indoors and outdoors. Attendees are encouraged to dress appropriately for the weather and wear comfortable shoes. Space is limited and registration is required by Nov. 10. This event will adhere to prevailing local guidance on COVID-19. Thoroughly read confirmation details sent by the host.
Image Credit: Aundrea Hart

This event is part of the Spirit & Place Festival. Click here to explore other festival events!
Spirit & Place is a self-funded community initiative housed in the IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI.

Changing Human Nature: Eugenics in Indiana
2021-11-12 13:00 - 14:30 | https://spiritandplace.org/event/changing-human-nature-eugenics-in-indiana/
In this interactive session, IU professor Richard Gunderman takes us on a journey through the history of eugenics in Indiana and society’s misguided efforts to change human nature through science.
Eugenics may be defined as the effort to improve human life by controlling patterns of human reproduction—the idea that undesirable traits could be “bred out” of the human species and desirable traits “bred in.” So long as humans suppose that human biology equals human destiny, the specter of eugenics will continue to lurk in the shadows of human history.
Located at the intersection of medicine, history, bioethics, and science, this event invites guests to learn more about the history of eugenics and then engage in small group conversations about the ethics of eugenics.
A partnership between the Indiana Medical History Museum and Dr. Richard Gunderman, Chancellor’s Professor of Radiology, Pediatrics, Medical Education, Philosophy, Liberal Arts, Philanthropy, and Medical Humanities and Health Studies at Indiana University.
Questions? Contact 317-635-7329 or shalter@imhm.org.
This event will be conducted via Zoom. Register by Nov. 12.

This event is part of the Spirit & Place Festival. Click here to discover more festival events!
Spirit & Place is a self-funded community initiative housed in the IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI.

The Moral of Our Stories: Personal Ethics in the Work of Social Change
2021-11-11 14:00 - 15:30 | Circle City Industrial Complex – Ste. C1, 1125 Brookside Ave., Indianapolis, IN, 46202, United States
Three local community activists—Phyllis Boyd, Elizabeth Wallin, and Andy Beck—talk with community member Martin Coleman about maintaining a moral vision when working for social change challenges the ideals motivating that very work.
When our ideals lead us to unlikely alliances, opportunities laden with unintended consequences, or interpersonal conflict, how does our understanding of our moral vision change? This event considers the dynamic and precarious interaction between individual integrity and working for social change. Assuming that individual ethical growth and social justice work cannot be separated, panelists – and the audience – will be invited to reflect on how their personal integrity has been challenged by their social responsibilities. This event suggests that understanding what changes in ourselves when we work for social change can make our moral vision more inclusive and beneficial change more likely.
A partnership between Homes for All Indy/Kheprw Institute, Project Lia, and Groundwork Indy.
Questions? Contact 317-409-1577 or martcole@iupui.edu.
This event is currently scheduled to occur in-person. Register by Nov. 10 and note this event will adhere to prevailing local guidance on COVID-19. Thoroughly read confirmation details sent by the host.
Photo by Ian Schneider on Unsplash

This event is part of the Spirit & Place Festival. Click here to discover more festival events!
Spirit & Place is a self-funded community initiative housed in the IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI.

Oracles of Change: Interfaith Understanding through Art & Poetry
2021-11-11 14:00 - 15:30 | Franklin College, Napolitan Student Center – Branigin Room, 101 Branigin Blvd., Franklin, IN, United States
WATCH A RECORDING OF THE EVENT BY CLICKING HERE.
Hear poems from Sikh and Muslim artists and reflect on how poetic imagery can be a meaningful tool in helping us make sense of societal change.
In 2020, Franklin College hosted its first Interfaith Understanding through the Arts event during the Spirit & Place Festival. This year’s offering invites poets Sadiyah Bashir and Preeti Kaur Rajpal to share their work via livestream as a way to contemplate community change – even when that change results in violence and prejudice. Particularly considering the tragic FedEx shooting, this event seeks to provide community members a way to engage and celebrate the growing diversity of Central Indiana through poetry as well as moderated conversations between readings. During these small group conversations, audience members will be asked to think about how art and faith can help heal communities.
A partnership between Franklin College, Center for Interfaith Cooperation, Johnson County Public Library, Creative Council of Franklin, Wild Geese Bookshop, and SikhsPAC.
Questions? Contact 317-738-8140 or hadamsingram@franklincollege.edu.
This event is currently scheduled to occur in-person and online. Register by Nov. 11 to select your attendance option. For in-person attendees, this event will adhere to prevailing local guidance on COVID-19. Thoroughly read confirmation details sent by the host.
Image Credit: Preeti Kaur Rajpal

This event is part of the Spirit & Place Festival. Click here to discover more festival events!
Spirit & Place is a self-funded community initiative housed in the IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI.

Coming Through to the Other Side: Changes in Schools and Communities COVID & Beyond
2021-11-11 14:00 - 15:30 | https://spiritandplace.org/event/coming-through-to-the-other-side-changes-in-schools-and-communities-covid-beyond/
Join a team of educators and families to consider what equity and inclusion means for schools and communities as they emerge from the COVID-19 global pandemic.
Using the Mmogo method – an indigenous gathering method from South Africa that uses visuals and artifacts to anchor dialogue – attendees are invited to consider the experiences and stories of educators and parents/guardians affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. This conversation aims to help the community recognize the ways in which varying school and home situations have shaped the pandemic experience and how we all might do a better job at addressing inequities in the educational system.
A partnership between Digital Education Hub at the IU School of Education at IUPUI, Digital Education Hub Community Caucus, and Digital Education Hub Teacher Network.
Questions? Contact 317-274-6818 or dehub@iupui.edu.
This event be conducted via Zoom. Register by Nov. 11.

This event is part of the Spirit & Place Festival. Click here to discover more festival events!
Spirit & Place is a self-funded community initiative housed in the IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI.

We Are The Change We've Been Waiting For: A Practical Guide to Social Change
2021-11-10 13:30 - 15:30 | Indiana Interchurch Center, 1100 W. 42nd St., Indianapolis, IN, United States
Transform a mindset of “that’s terrible” into “I can be the change!” after hearing from grassroots activists and learning practical action steps for social change.
Beginning with a panel discussion featuring local activists followed by small group discussions, participants will explore clear, easy-to-understand strategies they can use to confront challenges they see in the world. An accompanying exhibit will also inspire attendees to focus their thoughts and feelings into action.
Featured guests include representatives from Flanner House’s Food Justice Project, Fair Housing Center of Central Indiana, Indianapolis First Friends, and Project Lia. Attendees will not only hear from these panelists but also receive handouts and other materials on action steps they can take in their own lives to affect positive social change.
A partnership between Indianapolis Peace & Justice Center, Center for Interfaith Cooperation, and Indianapolis First Friends.
Questions? Contact 317-288-0408 or susanperickson@gmail.com.
This event is currently scheduled to occur in-person. Register by Nov. 10 and please note this event will adhere to prevailing local guidance on COVID-19. Thoroughly read confirmation details sent by the host.
Click here to register.

This event is part of the Spirit & Place Festival. Click here to discover more festival events!
Spirit & Place is a self-funded community initiative housed in the IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI.

Psychedelic Medicine: CPR for the Soul?
2021-11-10 13:30 - 14:45 | https://spiritandplace.org/event/psychedelic-medicine-cpr-for-the-soul/
Watch a recording of this event here.
Go on a journey into the mind to explore the possibility of relief of suffering and spiritual growth through psychedelic-assisted therapy.
A universal change we all must face is death. For some, anticipation of this change brings significant distress. New research shows that guided psychedelic-assisted therapy might ease this distress for some of those battling serious illness. Do psychedelics have the potential to change the way we look at ourselves, our brains, and our connections with others? Ongoing research may help us answer these questions, but history also tells a tale of caution, and this is not a therapy currently available outside the research setting.
Dr. Lou Lukas of the Heartland Palliadelic Research Center will talk about how psychedelics may create a new path for relieving suffering in people with serious illnesses like cancer before joining a panel conversation that invites the audience to dive into the history, science, and possible future of psychedelics.
A partnership between Lyle Fettig, MD, a local palliative care physician; Lou Lukas, MD of Heartland Palliadelic Research Center; and Norma Stevens, MS, LCPC, a research therapist at Aquilino Cancer Center.
Questions? Contact 317-762-2052 or lyle.fettig.s.p@gmail.com.
This event be conducted via Zoom. Register by Nov. 10.
Image courtesy of the Journal of the Royal Society Interface, Homological scaffolds of brain functional networks, 2014

This event is part of the Spirit & Place Festival. Click here to discover more festival events!
Spirit & Place is a self-funded community initiative housed in the IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI.

Past the Klan: The Roots of Racism in IPS and Beyond
2021-11-10 13:00 - 15:00 | Central Library, Center for Black Literature & Culture, 40 E. St. Clair St., Indianapolis, IN, 46204, United States
WATCH OPENING REMARKS & SMALL GROUP REPORT OUTS HERE.
Go on a journey through the last 100 years of IPS’s past to dispel urban myths and uncover hidden stories around race and racism, religion, gender, ethnicity, geography, and politics.
After a brief presentation on IPS’s history, participants will be divided into small groups and given a research-based packet including historic newspaper clippings, IPS board minutes, and other historic documentation to tease apart and critically analyze. Following a path of inquiry asking “What?,” “So what?,” and “Now what?,” participants will work together to propose action steps for addressing past harms.
History-based scenarios might include the Klan’s role in IPS’s history, what the Indianapolis Recorder does – and does not – shine light on, what the Citizen School Committee was, what part religion played in the district’s past, and who Principal George Buck was.
A partnership between Charles E. & Virginia P. Loflin Center on the History of the Indianapolis Public Schools, Redevelopment/Restoration of the Southside, Kheprw Institute, Dr. Richard Pierce, Virgil and Sheila Boyd, The Black & Latino Policy Institute, The Historic Journey, Rev. Dr. Thomas L. Brown, and Families Talk: IPS Oral Histories.
Questions? Contact 317-274-2462 or festival@iupui.edu.
This event is currently scheduled to occur in-person. Register by Nov. 7 and note this event will adhere to prevailing local guidance on COVID-19. Thoroughly read confirmation details sent by the host.

This event is part of the Spirit & Place Festival. Click here to discover more festival events!
Spirit & Place is a self-funded community initiative housed in the IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI.

Introduction to Black Hue-manity 101: Imagining Blackness Then and Now
2021-11-10 12:00 - 15:00 | Eskenazi Fine Arts Center, 1410 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, IN, United States
The power of images is strong and enduring. Depictions of African peoples and blackness have changed over time and influence contemporary thinking and action. Since the Enlightenment, Black humanity has been routinely attacked, ridiculed, and questioned, and altogether denied. However, this was not always the case. This multimedia exhibit featuring images, video, and historical testimony coupled with a presentation by Dr. Lasana Kazembe on writers and artists of the Early Classical period, will foster conversation, curiosity, and an open exchange of knowledge on how imagery about Blackness has both changed over time and continues to occupy and animate our social and political imagination. Indianapolis poet Manon Voice will complement the exhibit with a poetic meditation that reflects the theme. A small reception will follow.
DETAILS:
Nov. 8 – 11 – Exhibit opens to the public

Hours for self-guided tour – 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Nov. 10 – Live lecture & artistic presentation

exhibit: 5:00 p.m.—8:00 p.m.
lecture: 6:00 p.m.—7:00 p.m.
reception: 7:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Learn more by clicking the REGISTER button below where you will be redirected to Eventbrite.
A partnership between Dr. Lasana D. Kazembe of the IU School of Education at IUPUI and IUPUI Herron School of Art + Design.
Questions? Contact 317-278-1108 or lkazembe@iu.edu.
This event is currently scheduled to be in-person. Register by Nov. 10 and note this event will adhere to prevailing local guidance on COVID-19. Thoroughly read confirmation details sent by the host.

This event is part of the Spirit & Place Festival. Click here to discover more festival events!
Spirit & Place is a self-funded community initiative housed in the IU School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI.
