Jul 18 Saturday
People's Co-op Market Summer Fete & Volunteer DayFresh Local Produce, Artisan Goods, & Food VendorsJuly 28th 202610am to 2pm with Food from 12pm to 2pm
Volunteer Day for our Greenhouse, unloading and spreading Mulch and Compost, pulling weeds and planting fall seeds.
Food by Makin It 2gether from Indy & Wild Foraged Snacks and Drinks from People's Market.
Join us for laughs, community and good food!
People's Market is at First United Church 2420 E 3rd st Bloomington IN 47403 between IU Credit Union and IU Health.
Join the Wylie House Museum for Photo Embroidery! You may have tried embroidery before, but have you ever used historic photographs to create a beautiful piece of art? Create your own embroidered photography piece to take home while exploring the photos of Indiana's first documented photographer, Theophilus Wylie, and other photos of Wylie family in the museum's collection. This craft is great for both experienced embroiderers and beginners.
Saturday Crafternoons are a free event for families, students, and friends of all ages! Activities change monthly. Check the Wylie House Museum socials and website for updated information, parking information, and museum tour hours.
After Crafternoon, stay for a special Louisa's Garden exhibition tour at 2:30 led by the student curators of this new exhibition at the Wylie House.
Jul 21 Tuesday
Put your knowledge to the test for fabulous prizes. Join us on Facebook for our live virtual Trivia. Each night’s winner will receive a gift card to the Columbus restaurant of their choice. Simply click on the trivia video when it goes live at 6:30pm on trivia nights, enter your answers in the comments and have fun!
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Happens on the following Dates:Jan 27, 2026, 6:30pm to 7:00pm Timezone: Eastern Time (US & Canada)Feb 10, 2026, 6:30pm to 7:00pm Timezone: Eastern Time (US & Canada)Feb 17, 2026, 6:30pm to 7:00pm Timezone: Eastern Time (US & Canada)Mar 10, 2026, 6:30pm to 7:00pm Timezone: Eastern Time (US & Canada)Mar 24, 2026, 6:30pm to 7:00pm Timezone: Eastern Time (US & Canada)Apr 14, 2026, 6:30pm to 7:00pm Timezone: Eastern Time (US & Canada)Apr 28, 2026, 6:30pm to 7:00pm Timezone: Eastern Time (US & Canada)
Jul 23 Thursday
Doors open at 6PM with The Breeden Family and Friends (The Midwest Liberation Front) playing music until the film starts at 7PM. Bill Breeden will host the event and there will be time for Q/A after the film.
Jul 24 Friday
THE “cult classic” comedy from the Monty Python team.
History is turned on its comic head when, in tenth-century England, King Arthur (Graham Chapman) travels the countryside with his squire (Terry Gilliam) and his Knights of the Round Table (John Cleese, Eric Idle, Terry Jones and Michael Palin), as they embark on a fearless quest in search of the elusive Holy Grail.
Rated: PG
Length: 1 hr 30 mins
Jul 25 Saturday
You may have heard of the Japanese sewing traditions of sashiko and/or boro. Boro is the act of making patched repairs by hand to clothing and other household textiles visible, adding strength and longevity. Sashiko is the technique of using thicker cotton thread with a running stitch in simple and complex repeating designs, adding a layer of beauty to boro repairs or on its own for samplers and household items.
In the first half of this workshop, we will make a coaster using sashiko. For the second half, please bring a clean textile item from your home that needs a repair or that you’d like to decorate with a sashiko patch, such as a garment, dishtowel, totebag, etc. Maximum size of repair 5”x5”.
The only potential prerequisite is knowing how to make a running stitch. Instruction will include historical context and contemporary examples.
SUPPLIES: All supplies provided other than a clean textile item from your home that needs a repair or that you’d like to decorate with a sashiko patch, such as a garment, dishtowel, totebag, etc. Maximum size of repair 5”x5”.
Jul 28 Tuesday
Come listen to various topics related to Indiana farming and agriculture. New speaker each time!
Jul 29 Wednesday
Discover the remarkable history behind one of the most acclaimed creative nonfiction novels of the twenty-first century, The Devil in the White City by Erik Larson.
This engaging evening program explores the extraordinary story of the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition and the visionaries who transformed Chicago into the legendary “White City.” At the same time, it examines the chilling crimes of H. H. Holmes, whose infamous activities unfolded amid the excitement and optimism surrounding the Fair. Through the intertwined narratives of architect Daniel Burnham and Holmes, guests will gain a deeper understanding of the ambition, innovation, and contradictions that shaped America at the dawn of the modern age.
The program will also feature a special presentation of artifacts currently on exhibit at Barker Mansion that were purchased by members of the Barker family during their visit to the World’s Fair. These fascinating objects offer a tangible connection to one of the most influential cultural events in American history and provide insight into the souvenirs, craftsmanship, and innovations that captivated Fairgoers more than 130 years ago.
Following the presentation guests are able to do a self-guided tour of the mansion.
Additionally, guests will also have the opportunity to sample foods that made their debut at the 1893 World’s Fair, adding another layer to this exploration of one of America’s most celebrated exhibitions.
Whether your interests lie in history, architecture, true crime, Chicago, or Erik Larson’s bestselling book, this unique evening offers a compelling look at the people, places, and events that continue to capture the public imagination more than a century later.
Program Includes:
- Lecture on The Devil in the White City- Special presentation of Barker family World’s Fair artifacts- Samples of foods introduced at the 1893 World’s Fair- Self-Guided tour of Barker Mansion
Please note: Program length may vary slightly depending on guest count and other event factors. All programs begin promptly at the scheduled start time. Guests may arrive up to 15 minutes prior to the program; earlier entry cannot always be accommodated.