Alex Chambers
Multimedia Producer, WFIU-
In Her Words: A Celebration of Female Playwrights, a festival of play-readings, opens at the Constellation Playhouse Sunday October 27. -
Clementine Wilson, a tattoo artist at Tattoo Gloriosum, talks about how the trust and intimacy of tattooing is at the heart of the art form. -
Raechel Anne Jolie came up in punk scenes around Cleveland in the 90s and early 2000s, and wrote a memoir about that and more, called Rust Belt Femme. She says when you don't fit in to mainstream society, there's plenty of community to be found on the outskirts of it. -
Mary Hunter runs Materials for the Arts at the Monroe County Waste Reduction District—the recycling center. She’ll find a place for almost anything you bring her. -
Allison Duerk didn’t go to college to become the director of a museum devoted to Eugene Debs, one of the U.S.’s most famous socialists, but she’s pretty happy it worked out that way. -
Constellation Stage and Screen’s Wipeout is coming to the stage this Thursday, September 5. -
So many of us are happy not to be involved in local government. Bloomington City Councilmember Isak Asare talks about its satisfactions, and how questions of protocol are also questions of justice. -
When Justin’s grandmother died, her siblings stopped getting together. Then Justin started taking pictures, and things changed. Justin Carney is an artist who uses photography to think through family grief. It seems to be helping. -
Malory Owen, the artist behind Little Tiger Glassworks, discusses how art can uncover the emotional truths about the natural world. -
In the past 12 years, singer-songwriter Amy Oelsner has released 9 albums. We talk about grief, creativity, and why she started Girls Rock Bloomington, a music program for girls, and trans and nonbinary youth.
