We’re now into our last month at the 2020-21 Winter Farmers’ Market season. Come April 3rd, the BWFM will be moving outdoors to the field at the Woolery Mill to present the Woolery Farmers’ Market in its first full season! (You may remember it from last year as the BWFM in the Summer.) We’re looking forward to sharing the field with you in April!
The Winter Market has a diversity of vendors and products including fresh produce, local meat and poultry, dairy products, eggs, maple syrup, honey products, breads, baked goods, jams and sauces, prepared foods, locally roasted coffee, cut flowers, seeds and plants and many other items. You can find everything you need for nourishing winter meals along with local crafts.
You’ll find free parking, a spacious venue, and 30 incredible vendors. Monroe County Health Department regulations regarding COVID 19 will be followed.
Klee’s Delivery Service is offering curbside pick up for orders placed on the BWFM online market platform. Place your order online and go to the Klee’s Delivery Service website to select a pickup time: https://
Customers can use their food stamp cards to purchase as many tokens as they’d like. Tokens are available in $1 increments and can be used like cash to buy farm products from market vendors. Farm to Family Fund will double the value of your SNAP (food stamp) purchase, up to $27/week. For every $1 in SNAP benefits you exchange, you will receive $2 in tokens! Draw up to $27 in SNAP benefits and receive up to $54 in tokens to buy fresh from the farm, healthy, locally grown food at the Winter Farmers’ Market.
Best known for his avant-garde meta-documentary Symbiopsychotaxiplasm, William Greaves directed more than 100 documentary films, the majority focused on African American history, politics, and culture. Nationtime is the long-lost film Greaves made about the National Black Political Convention of 1972—when 10,000 Black politicians, activists, and artists went to Gary, Ind., to forge a national unity platform in advance of the Republican and democratic presidential conventions. The delegates included a wide array of political thinkers: Black Panthers co-founder Bobby Seale, Pan-Africanist Amiri Baraka, PUSH founder Jesse Jackson, elected officials Ron Dellums, Charles Diggs, Walter Fauntroy, Richard Hatcher, Carl McCall, plus key women in the fight for racial equality—Coretta Scott King, Betty Shabazz, Fannie Lou Hamer, and Queen Mother Moore (who was arguing for reparations). Entertainers Harry Belafonte, Dick Gregory, Isaac Hayes, and Richard Roundtree lent their star quality and entertained the crowds. Narrated by Sidney Poitier and Harry Belafonte, Nationtime was considered too militant for television broadcast at the time and has since circulated only in an edited 60-minute version. This new 4K restoration from IndieCollect, with funding from Jane Fonda and the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, returns the film to its original 79-minute length and visual quality.
$10 Virtual Ticket. New 4K Restoration. A percentage of the proceeds from this streaming engagement will directly support IU Cinema.
You will be able to stream the film to the device of your choosing via a link which will be provided after purchasing your virtual ticket. Tickets are $10 and are good for a 48-hour rental from the date of purchase. Revenue will be shared 50/50 between IU Cinema and Kino Lorber.
Series: International Arthouse Series, IU Cinema Virtual Screening Room
Please join the Center for Integrative Photographic Studies and the SOAAD Photography Department to hear Shane Lavalette discuss his studio practice and his role as the Director of
Light Work in Syracuse, NY.
Having been involved in publishing and non-profits for over a decade, Lavalette will talk about what it means to build a career around supporting fellow artists while also maintaining a thriving practice.
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TWO WAYS TO EXPERIENCE:
Email [email protected] or msg the Writers Guild on facebook and we will send you the ZOOM link
OR
watch LIVE on the Writers Guild at Bloomington page
featuring poets Nancy Chen Long, Angelique Zobitz, Nate Logan
with music by shakuhachi master Cornelius Boots
https://tinyurl.com/y6nrm5ps
With guest poets Doris Lynch and Shana Ritter
followed by an open mic
It will be available for viewing starting on Sunday, October 25
on the Writers Guild You Tube page
and the Writers Guild Face Book page.
To watch it on You Tube click HERE.
Available starting Sunday, October 25.
‘Till regular programing returns join us for free movies at 2pm and 6:30pm. Sponsored by Babbs Supermarket.
A writer of books on the futility of marriage risks his reputation when he decides to get married. Things get even more complicated when he learns on his wedding day that his beloved maiden aunts are habitual murderers.
Directed by Frank Capra. Starring Cary Grant, Raymond Massey, and Pricilla Lane.
LIMITED SEATING OF 100 GUEST PER SHOWING
Doors open 45 minutes before showtime. Admission: free – sponsored by IU Health/Dementia Friendly.
1h 25min | Drama, Romance, War | 15 July 1938 (USA)
**Please note all movies are tentative schedule and subject to change per studios confirmation**
Starring Margaret Sullavan, James Stewart, and Walter Pigeon.
Shortly after the United States enters World War I in 1917, a Broadway actress agrees to let a naive soldier court her in order to impress his friends, but a real romance soon begins.
Play along during this interactive role-playing game simulating a Thanksgiving dinner. Participants will strengthen their capacities to talk, listen, and reason with others while discussing the meaning of Thanksgiving, civics education, and immigration.
RSVP here.
Presented by Indianapolis Peace and Justice Center and Indianapolis First Friends.
Featuring Padraig O’Tuama and Manon Voice:
What are the origins of reconciliation and do we have it within ourselves to begin a genuine journey towards healing? One where the harms caused by systemic injustice are truthfully acknowledged and the work of repair can begin? Join theologian and poet Pádraig O’Tuama and local spoken word artist and activist Manon Voice as they explore the relationship between poetry, faith, and reconciliation.
Click here to learn more and to RSVP.
Presented by Spirit & Place and The Church Within with activities made possible in part by the Indiana Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. In conjunction with the John D. Barlow Lecture in the Humanities.
WFHB Bloomington Community Radio