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The Tribune-Star
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COFFEE GROUNDS, 423 Wabash Ave.
Hours: 6:30 a.m. to midnight.
GOPALAN CONTEMPORARY ART, 9 S. Seventh St., gopalancontemporaryart.com
Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday; or by appointment. Email firstname.lastname@example.com or call (812) 232-8080.
ART SPACES INC., 669 Ohio St., email@example.com
"Max Ehrmann at the Crossroads," a bronze life-size work by Bill Wolfe with excerpts of "Desiderata" embedded in walkway and entire poem mounted nearby, at Crossroads of America, Seventh Street and Wabash Avenue.
"Composite House for Terre Haute," sculpture by Lauren Ewing, in Gilbert Park, 14 1/2 Street and Wabash Avenue.
"Spirit of Space," sculpture by Bob Emser, in front of Swope Art Gallery, 25 S. Seventh St.
"Gatekeeper," sculpture by Sally Rogers, Vigo County Public Library grounds, Seventh and Poplar streets.
"Free Fly," sculpture by Bob Evans, in front of 113 S. Seventh St.
"A Chorus of Trumpets," sculpture by Howard Kalish, Rankin Plaza, Indiana State University.
Call (812) 235-2801.
TERRE HAUTE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM, 727 Wabash Ave.
Currently — Bigger WTHCM television studio, expanded construction area, re-themed Flight Deck, all-new Critter Corner featuring live animals, and a third book nook, third floor.
Currently — Indiana Soybean Alliance adds four large soybean displays to "Agciting" exhibit.
Currently — Bee hive exhibit, Lunar Arm, interactive treehouse, fossil dig, agricultural and science exhibits and more.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Call (812) 235-5548.
ARTS ILLIANA, 23 N. Sixth St., firstname.lastname@example.com
Currently — Summer exhibition by Wabash Valley artists.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Call (812) 235-5007.
SHELDON SWOPE ART MUSEUM, 25 S. Seventh St., swope.org
Permanent Arts Spaces Inc. outdoor sculpture, "Spirit of Space" by Bob Emser, in front of building.
Through Aug. 25 — 68th annual Wabash Valley Juried Exhibition.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday; noon to 5 p.m. Saturday. Closed Sunday, Monday and national holidays. Admission free. Call (812) 238-1676.
HALCYON CONTEMPORARY ART GALLERY, Swope Art Museum Education Center, 25 S. Seventh St.
Hours: Noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Call (812) 841-2884; www.artathalcyon.com.
VIGO COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY, 1 Library Square, Seventh and Poplar streets.
"Gatekeeper," permanent Arts Spaces Inc. outdoor sculpture by Sally Rogers.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Open Sundays 1 to 5 p.m., Labor Day through Memorial Day. Call (812) 232-1113.
Vigo County
GIRL SCOUTS BUILDING, 1100 Girl Scouts Lane, Fairbanks Park.
Aug. 11 — River City Artists Association fourth annual Fine Art Show, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; reception/awards, 6 to 9 p.m.
EUGENE V. DEBS MUSEUM, 451 N. Eighth St.; debsfoundation.org
Hours: 1 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, except for holidays and Christmas Eve through New Year's Day; (812) 232-2163.
THE GOLDEN FRAME, 509 E. Voorhees St.
Currently — Work by River City Art Association members.
THE LANDING AT FORT HARRISON, 3350 N. Fourth St.
Currently — Work by members of River City Art Association.
HISTORICAL FIRE STATION NO. 9, Fire and Police Museum, 1728 S. Eighth St.
Currently — Open 10 a.m. to 2 pm. Saturdays only.
Call (812) 234-0328 for group tours by appointment.
SONGBIRD INSPIRATIONS ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY, Suite 7-A, Lower Level, The Meadows shopping center
Currently — Works by Ed and Kathy Cook; Photography of all types, pen and ink sketches, one-of-a-kind "light grafitti" photography.
Currently — Mixed media artwork by Ruthann Brady.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, by appointment only on Sunday. Call (812) 243-3176; edandkathycookphotography.smugmug.com
CANDLES HOLOCAUST MUSEUM AND EDUCATION CENTER, 1532 S. Third St., www.candlesholocaustmuseum.org
Permanent — Intertwined Lives: Dr. Mengele, Eugenics, and the Mozes Twins.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Docents available 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; (812) 234-7881.
VIGO COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM, 1411 S. Sixth St.
Currently — "Tuning In — History of Radio in Vigo County."
Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Visit vigohistory.org or call (812) 235-9717.
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE, Heritage Museum, Providence Center, St. Mary-of-the-Woods.
Outdoor sculpture — Bronze statue of Saint Mother Theodore Theodore Guerin, foundress of the Sisters of Providence, near Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Currently — Artifacts collected during the Sisters of Providence ministry in Arequipa, Peru. Many hand-crafted and hand-carved items.
Currently — Personal artifacts that belonged to Saint Mother Theodore Guerin, Heritage Museum.
Currently — "Sisters of Providence Life and Mission" photo exhibit, poster-size photographs of various ministries, hallway east of Heritage Room.
Currently — Diorama exhibit of the congregation's early history.
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sunday. Call Providence Center, (812) 535-4531.
TITZER ART STUDIO, BACK GALLERY, 3124 Wallace Ave.
Currently — Sculpture, decorative metals, glass bead jewelry by Patrick and Karen Titzer as well as works by 20 local and regional artists.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday; or by appointment. Call (812) 478-1313; titzer.com
CLABBER GIRL HULMAN & CO. MUSEUM, former first floor lobby, Hulman & Co. building, 900 Wabash Ave.
Currently — Showcase of the company's history as well as the family history of founder Herman Hulman.
Currently — Wheels in Motion, display geared toward children.
Hours: bakeshop, 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday; gift shop, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Admission free. Call (812) 232-9446.
DOBBS PARK NATIVE AMERICAN MUSEUM, 5170 Poplar St.
Permanent — Carvings by Ron Parker.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Closed Sunday and Monday. Call (812) 877-6007.
MARYLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH, 4700 S. Indiana 46.
Website: mccth.org/ArtOutreach.htm.
JAVA HAUTE, 3805 E. Wabash Ave.
Currently — Paintings by Peter Bruning.
COMMUNITY THEATRE OF TERRE HAUTE, 1431 S. 25th St.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday; 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Call (812) 232-7172.
WABASH VALLEY RAILROADERS MUSEUM, 1316 Plum St.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through October.
FOWLER PARK, Oregon Church Road, east of U.S. 41 South.
Hours: Call (812) 462-3392.
Wabash Valley
KNOX COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY, 502 N. Seventh St., Vincennes.
Hours: kcpl.lib.in.us or (812) 886-4380.
LEGRAND ART STUDIO & GALLERY, 2015 W. Indiana 54, Bloomfield; legrandartstudio.com.
Aug. 9 — Plein air paintings by LeGrand and Boswell, downtown, Riverside, Tulip Road.
Aug. 11 — Plein air paintings by LeGrand and Boswell, at Indiana State Fair, Indianapolis.
Aug. 12 — Plein air paintings by LeGrand and Boswell, at IU campus, Indiana Avenue, Bloomington.
Hours: email@example.com or (812) 384-6505.
GALLERY NORTH, 116 W. Sixth St., north side of courthouse square, Bloomington.
Hours: Wednesday through Saturday.
MANSFIELD CIVIC CENTER, Old Mansfield Village, Parke County.
Hours: mansfieldartisangallery.com or (812) 877-9831.
THE ARTISAN GALLERY, south edge of Mansfield Village, Parke County.
Hours: www.mansfieldguestinn.com or (812) 208-2137.
CASA DEL MUSE ART GALLERY AND STUDIO, 32 E. Main St., Bloomfield.
Hours: (812) 322-8986.
SULLIVAN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY, 100 S. Crowder St., Sullivan.
Hours: Call (812) 268-4957.
D'ARLIER CULTURAL CENTER, 405 N. Mill St., Veedersburg.
Hours: (765) 294-4824.
COVERED BRIDGE ART ASSOCIATION GALLERY, 124 W. Ohio St., north side of square, Rockville.
Aug. 9 — Mosaic tile box class, ages 7 and older, noon to 2 p.m.; cost is $40, materials included.
Through August — Darlene Lenz of Cedar Lake exhibits oil landscapes, flowers and animals.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays except Tuesday; 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Closed Tuesdays. Call (765) 569-9422. No admission fee.
ROCKVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY, 106 N. Market St., Rockville, IN.
Hours: (765) 569-5544.
CLAY COUNTY MUSEUM, 100 E. National Ave., Brazil.
Currently — Open through fall. For school tours, contact museum office.
Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday; (812) 446-4036.
TURKEY RUN STATE PARK NATURE CENTER& SALMON LUSK HOME, Marshall, Ind.
Currently — Displays in the Nature Center, includes crawl-through log, towering sandstone cliff, live reptiles, touchable fossils, giant map of Sugar Creek corridor.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Monday, Thursday and Friday; 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; closed Tuesday and Wednesday.
Salmon Lusk Home
Currently — Weekend tours Memorial through Labor Day. Admission: $5 park entry fee. Hours: (765) 597-2654.
ERNIE PYLE WORLD WAR II MUSEUM, 120 W. Briarwood Ave., Dana; erniepyle.org.
Currently — Only open Friday through Sunday.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Call (765) 665-3633.
GENERAL LEW WALLACE STUDY AND MUSEUM, Crawfordsville; email@example.com or (765) 362-5769.
Currently — Exhibit "Courage and Conflict: Lew Wallace in 1862."
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
BICENTENNIAL ART CENTER & MUSEUM, 132 S. Central Ave., Paris, Ill.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Admission free. For information call (217) 466-8130. Website: parisartcenter.com
EDGAR COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY ANNEX, 408 N. Main St., Paris, Ill.
Currently — Military artifacts.
Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Friday.
CLARK COUNTY MUSEUM, Fourth and Maple streets, Marshall, Ill.
Hours: 2 to 4 p.m. Sundays; or by appointment. For information visit clarkcountynow.com or call (812) 240-9786 or (217) 382-4502.
MARSHALL PUBLIC LIBRARY, 612 Archer Ave., Marshall, Ill.; www.marshallillibrary.com.
Currently — Artwork by local artists.
Aug. 17-31 — Lilly Oncology on Canvas, biennial art competition and exhibition honoring the journeys people face when confronted with a cancer diagnosis, Marshall Public Library, 612 Archer Ave., Marshall, Ill.; reception 6 to 9 p.m. Aug. 18.
Hours: (217) 826-2535.
GASLIGHT ART COLONY, 516 Archer Ave., Marshall, Ill., www.gaslightartcolony.com or call (217) 808-2115.
Aug. 18 — Photography of Tom Dagley
Hours: 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, 1 to 5 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Closed Sunday and Monday.
PARIS CARNEGIE PUBLIC LIBRARY, 207 S. Main St., Paris, Ill.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Friday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Call (217) 463-3950.
PALESTINE ART CENTER, 110 S. Main St., Palestine, Ill.
Hours: (618) 586-5532 or (618) 586-2701.
DAVID FIFE OPERA HOUSE, 123 S. Main St., Palestine Ill.
Hours: Labor Day weekend; first weekend in December; and by appointment. Call (618) 586-9418 or 586-5177. Free Admission.
HISTORIC LINCOLN SCHOOL MUSEUM, northeast of Interstate 70, Exit 136, Martinsville, Ill.
Hours: Open weekdays through October; also 2 to 4 p.m. Sundays through August; or by appointment. Call (217) 382-6666 or (217) 232-1943.
Colleges and universities
ISU Foundation/Barnes & Noble
Outdoor sculpture — "Renewal" by artist Tim Upham of Colorado, made of white steel and blue glass marbles.
University Art Gallery, Landini Center for Performing and Fine Arts.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday; 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday. Admission free. For information, call (812) 237-3720.
Bayh College of Education.
Currently — Emeritus faculty art on display.
Student Recreation Center.
Indoor Sculpture, "The Fire Within," acrylic and steel sculpture by Jack Fox, inside south entrance.
The Land of Misfit Toys, 1024 N. Seventh St.
Hours: Noon to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Friday; or by appointment. Call (812) 232-6706.
John Hook Memorial Observatory, roof of Science Building.
Hours: 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays.
Sculpture Corridor
Outdoor sculpture, "A Chorus of Trumpets," by Howard Kalish, Rankin Plaza.
Outdoor sculpture, "3 Elements," steel and neon light sculptures by Dutch artists Frans and Marja de boer Lichtveld, in front of Stalker Hall.
Outdoor Arts Spaces Inc. sculpture, "Emanating Connections," recycled tires, by Chakaia Booker, in front of New Theater.
Outdoor Arts Spaces Inc. sculpture, "Runner," in stainless steel by Boston artist Doug Kornfeld, in front of Student Recreation Center.
Outdoor sculpture, "Arthur's Odyssey," stainless steel piece by Michael Dunbar of Springfield, Ill., northeast corner of University Hall, formerly Laboratory School.
Outdoor Arts Spaces Inc. sculpture, "TREE," by Mark Wallis, in front of Memorial Stadium.
Gallery Lounge, Hulman Memorial Student Union.
Hours: 7 a.m. to midnight Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, Sunday; closed through winter recess. For information, call (812) 237-3814.
Bare-Montgomery Memorial Gallery, Fairbanks Hall.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Call for hours and information: (812) 237-3720.
Turman Art Gallery, Center for Performing and Fine Arts.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Memorial Stadium, Brown and Wabash avenues.
Arts Spaces outdoor sculpture at the Indiana Mile, TREE by Mark Wallis of Spencer.
Center for Information Technology, first and second floors, 8000 S. Education Drive.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.
ROSE-HULMAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, 5500 E. Wabash Ave.
Outdoor Arts Spaces Inc. sculpture, "Flame of the Millennium," by Leonardo Nierman, near entrance off U.S. 40.
Outdoor sculptures by Phil Dees of Terre Haute.
Outdoor sculpture "The Self-Made Man," front steps of Sports & Recreation Center.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admission free. Call Steve Letsinger, (812) 877-8452 for guided tour and information on permanent exhibits at the college.
SMWC Art Gallery, 132 Hulman Hall, St. Mary-of-the-Woods. Call (812) 535-5265.
Hours: Noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.
Hayes Auditorium, 100 Hulman Hall.
Eagleton Learning Resource Center, 11220 Illinois 1, Robinson, Ill.
LTC Library
Through Oct. 15 — Winners of Second HIgh School Art Show competition.
Hours: Call (618) 544-8657, ext. 1123; 544-8657, ext. 1460.
Richard E. Peeler Art Center, 10 W. Hanna St., Greencastle.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
INDIANA INTERCHURCH CENTER ART GALLERY, 1100 W. 42nd St., Indianapolis; indianainterchurch.org.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
DOWNTOWN INDIANAPOLIS, along Georgia Street and Capitol Avenue.
Permanent — Monument pillars honoring 10 Hoosiers: Benjamin Harrison, Abraham Lincoln, Tecumseh, Lew Wallace, Ernie Pyle, Booth Tarkington, J.L. "Wes" Montgomery, May Wright Sewell, Madame C.J. Walker and the Lilly Family; 20 others to be honored at later dates.
INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, museum at New Castle facility.
Permanent — History of the IDOC; includes displays of Indiana's most notorious inmates John Dillinger and Charles Manson, and the IDOC electric chair used from 1913-1995.
Through fall — Bloomington-based brain scientist, author and Terre Haute native Jill Bolte Taylor exhibit featuring 22 5-foot-tall fiberglass brains decorated by different artists; a patch of brains in town and another patch on the Indiana University campus, with teaser brains at high-traffic areas.
BENJAMIN HARRISON PRESIDENTIAL HOME SITE, Indianapolis; (317) 631-1888.
Through Nov. 10 — Display, "Indiana's Favorite Sons," includes Birch Evan Bayh, William Henry Harrison and Eugene V. Debs.
Currently — Daily tours on the hour and half-hour of the 16-room Italianate style house constructed by Harrison in 1874.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
FORT HARRISON STATE PARK, 59th and Post Road, Lawrence, Ind.; (317) 591-0122.
VINCENNES STATE HISTORIC SITES, Fort Knox II, three miles north of Vincennes on Lower Fort Knox Road, next to Ouabache Trails Park.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Email email@example.com or call (812) 882-7422.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON'S GROUSELAND-PRESIDENTIAL HOME, INDIANA TERRITORIAL MANSION, 3 W. Scott St., Vincennes, www.grouseland.org or (812) 882-2096.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day through December.
WHITE RIVER CANAL, downtown Indianapolis.
Permanent — Project 9/11 Indianapolis dedication of two 22-foot steel beams recovered from the ruins of the World Trade Center.
PERCUSSIVE ARTS SOCIETY AND RHYTHM! DISCOVERY CENTER, Indianapolis, www.pas.org
Currently — Pancadao: The Culture of Baile Funk, collection by local artist Arturcq Silva.
Hours: (317) 974-4488.
INDIANA STATEHOUSE, 200 W. Washington St., Indianapolis.
Currently — Portraits of Ernest T. "Ernie" Pyle, World War II journalist and Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist from Dana, Ind.; St. Mother Theodore Guerin, foundress of the Sisters of Providence of St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind.; and Col. Richard Lieber, founder of Indiana's state parks.
Through December — Fourth annual Celebration of Hoosier Women Artists competition winners, work by 11 artists, Lt. Gov. Becky Skillman's office lobby and at www.lg.in.gov/womenartists.
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY MUSEUM HOME, 528 Lockerbie St., Indianapolis.
Currently — "A Very Victorian Christmas."
Hours: Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; closed Sunday, Monday, holidays and first two weeks of January. Call (317) 631-5885.
THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM OF INDIANAPOLIS, 3000 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis.
Permanent — National Geographic Treasures of the Earth.
Hours: Call (317) 334-3322. Closed Mondays.
PUTNAM COUNTY MUSEUM, 1105 N. Jackson St., Greencastle, email@example.com.
Currently — John J. Baughman book, "Our Past, Their Present: Historical Essays on Putnam County, Indiana," on sale.
Currently — Museum's second book released, "Peeler Pottery: A Retrospective," by Marj Peeler, available in soft and hard cover.
Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, by appointment. Call (765) 653-8419.
NCAA HALL OF CHAMPIONS, White River State Park, Indianapolis, ncaahallofchampions.org
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday; (317) 916-HALL.
WONDERLAB, 308 W. Fourth St., Bloomington. Website: wonderlab.org
Hours: Call (812) 337-1337.
INDIANAPOLIS ZOO/WHITE RIVER GARDENS, HILBERT CONSERVATORY, 1200 W. Washington St., Indianapolis.
GENERAL LEW WALLACE STUDY & MUSEUM, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Hours: Call (765) 362-5769.
CONNER PRAIRIE, 13400 Allisonville Road, Fishers. Website: www.connerprairie.org
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday through October. Call (317) 776-6006 or 1-800-966-1836.
BROWN COUNTY ART GALLERY & MUSEUM, Main Street and Artist Drive, Nashville, Ind.
Currently — Collection of 30 paintings by early Indiana artists added to permanent collection, including "Daisy," by T.C. Steele.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday; noon to 5 p.m. Sunday; (812) 988-4609.
T.C. STEELE STATE HISTORIC SITE, 4220 TC Steele Road, Nashville, IN.
INDIANA STATE MUSEUM, Wilbur E. and Florence Jeup Ford Gallery, White River State Park, 650 W. Washington St., Indianapolis.
Currently — Footprints: Balancing Nature's Diversity.
Currently — World's largest 3-D Omniglobe, Birth of the Earth Gallery, first floor, Wilbur E. and Florence Jeup Ford Gallery.
Through Oct. 14 — Represent: Celebrating Indiana's African-American Artists, Wilbur E. and Florence Jeup Ford Gallery.
Through Oct. 28 — Science on the Edge: Radical Innovation in New Harmony, Lincoln Financial Gallery.
Through Jan. 20, 2013 — Amazing Maize: The Science, History and Culture of Corn, South Gallery.
Through Sept. 15, 2013 — Heartland Art: Selections from Your Indiana Collection, from the 1870's to present, NiSource Inc. Gallery of Indiana Art.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday; closed Mondays except Martin Luther King Jr. Day, NCAA Final Four men's basketball championship day, Labor Day, and Mondays from Thanksgiving.
Call (317) 232-1637. Admission is $7 for adults (ages 13-59), $6.50 for seniors (ages 60 and older) and $4 for children (ages 3-12). Entry is free for museum members and children under 3.
INDIANAPOLIS ART CENTER, 820 E. 67th St., Indianapolis; indplsartcenter.org
Aug. 10 — Open house free event, Make ART!, open to all ages, 6 to 8 p.m.
Aug. 10-Oct. 7 — Annual Faculty Exhibition.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. Sunday; call (317) 255-2464.
EUGENE AND MARILYN GLICK INDIANA HISTORY CENTER, 450 W. Ohio St., Indianapolis; indianahistory.org
Currently — The Indiana Experience, including You Are There three-dimensionally recreated historic photographs, Destination Indiana "time travel" using digital technology, The Fortune History Lab with hands-on demonstrations on conservation and preservation, and The Cole Porter Room with multimedia and original materials dedicated to the interpretation of Porter's life and work.
Through Sept. 29 — You Art There 1950: Making a Jewish Home."
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Call 1-800-447-1830 or (317) 232-1882.
USS INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM, INDIANA WAR MEMORIAL, 431 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis.
Currently — Permanent exhibit of the USS Indianapolis, the most famous ship in U.S. history.
Currently — Sterling silver service from the USS Indiana, later used aboard the USS Indianapolis.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
INDIANA MILITARY MUSEUM, Vincennes.
Currently — F-4 Phantom fighter jet, the main combat jet in the Vietnam War.
Hours: www.indianamilitarymuseum.org or call 1-800-886-6443.
THE GALLERY, STUTZ II BUILDING, 217 W. 10th St., Suite 125, Indianapolis.
Call (317) 955-2450.
White River State Park, Indianapolis.
WALDRON GALLERY OF BROWN COUNTY, The Main Street Shoppes Complex, Old School Way, Nashville, Ind.; waldrongallery.com
Currently — New location directly behind former location.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Call (812) 988-1844.
WHITEWATER VALLEY RAILROAD, 455 Market St., Connersville, Ind.; whitewatervalleyrr.org
Hours: Call (765) 825-2054.
EITELJORG MUSEUM OF AMERICAN INDIANS AND WESTERN ART, in White River State Park, 500 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, www.eiteljorg.org
Through Aug. 12 — Compositions in Cottonwood: The Rader Collection of Hopi Katsina Carvings.
Through October — Northwest Coast Art: Contemporary Expression and Traditional Influence, Harvey Gallery.
Through October — Red, White, Blue and Black, Hurt Gallery.
Currently — "R.B. Annis Western Family Experience," erect a totem pole, build a sod house, climb aboard true to life stagecoach.
Currently — "Ansel Adams in Yosemite" and "Our People, Our Land, Our Images."
Currently — "Facing West: 20 Years of the Eiteljorg Museum" and "A Gesture of Kinship: Photographs by Bruce Hucko."
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Call (317) 636-9378; 1-800-633-2024. Admission: $7-$4.
INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM OF ART, 1200 W. 38th St., Indianapolis, www.imamuseum.org
Currently — Nourish Café and Tobias Theater.
Through Aug. 11 — 1915 Provincetown, exhibit of 50 works, including prints, drawings and photography from World War I through 1950, in Golden Gallery.
Through Aug. 22 — Printmakers in the Cafés of Paris, exhibit of prints exploring the interest of Pont-Aven School artists in the nightlife of fin-de-siecle Paris, in Jane H. Fortune Gallery.
Hours: Call (317) 923-1331.
HARRISON CENTER FOR THE ARTS, 1505 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; noon to 4 Sunday. Call (317) 396-3886.
MONROE COUNTY HISTORY CENTER, 202 E. Sixth St., Bloomington.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
IVY TECH JOHN WALDRON ARTS CENTER, Rosemary P. Miller Gallery and the Flashlight Gallery, 122 S. Walnut St., Bloomington.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Call (812) 334-3100.
SOUTHERN INDIANA CENTER FOR THE ARTS, 2001 N. Ewing St., Seymour.
Hours: www.soinart.com
DOWNTOWN VINCENNES, Permanent sculpture — "Tecumseh," by humanitarian artist Peter Wolf Toth, the 74th giant sculpture in Toth's "Trail of the Whispering Giants."
MINNETRISTA CULTURAL CENTER, 1200 N. Minnestrista Parkway, Muncie.
Hours: Call (765) 282-4848.
BLUE MOON GALLERY, 416 Main St., Vincennes.
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK, 401 S. Second St., Vincennes.
Hours: (812) 882-1776. No entrance fee.
REITZ HOME PRESERVATION SOCIETY, 224 S.E. First St., Evansville; email@example.com.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 1 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Closed Mondays. Call (812) 426-1871.
J.E. SMITH GALLERY, 56 Adams Ave., Evansville.
Hours: (812) 455-8982.
NEW HARMONY GALLERY OF CONTEMPORARY ART, 506 Main St., New Harmony; www.nhgallery.com
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. Call (812) 682-3156.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE AND GALLERY, 916 E. Granary St., New Harmony; (812) 682-3799.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, or by appointment.
WARRICK COUNTY MUSEUM, 217 S. First St., Boonville.
Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday; (812) 897-3100.
RIVERTOWN ART GALLERY, Historic Newburgh Inc. offices, 517 W. Main St., Newburgh.
Currently — Works by eight artists.
Hours: www.fwmoa.org
EAGLE CREEK PARK, 7840 W. 56th St., Indianapolis.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call Nature Center, (317) 327-7148.
ECKERT & ROSS FINE ART gallery, 5627 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, or by appointment, (317) 255-4561.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY & MUSEUM, Springfield, Ill., presidentlincoln.org
Permanent — Historic Union Station.
Through December — Boys in Blue: Illinois Answers The Call; Civil War 150th anniversary exhibit.
Through 2013 — Opening of new exhibit, To Kill and to Heal: Weapons and Medicine of the Civil War.
Hours: Call (217) 558-8939.
VERMILION COUNTY MUSEUM, 116 N. Gilbert St., Danville, Ill.; www.vermilioncountymuseum.org
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Call (217) 442-2922.
DANVILLE ART LEAGUE, 320 N. Franklin, Danville, Ill.; danvilleartleague.com
Hours: 9 a.m. to noon Tuesday through Saturday; 6 to 9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Call (217) 442-9264.
Colleges and universities
IU Art Museum, 107 S. Indiana Ave., Bloomington.
Currently — 16 Thomas Benton mural panels, IU Auditorium lobby; two panels in Woodburn Hall, two panels in old University Theatre building.
Hours: Call (812) 855-8978.
Herman B. Wells Library lobby.
Mathers Museum of World Cultures, 416 N. Indiana Ave., Bloomington.
Grunwald Gallery, Fine Arts 123, 1201 E. Seventh St., Bloomington; (812) 855-8490.
Currently — Experimental works by significant emerging and established artists, including faculty and students.
Aug. 24-Sept. 15 — Media Life, exhibition of drawings and animations by Dutch artist Miek van Dongen.
Hours: noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; closed Sunday, Monday.
Clowes Memorial Hall, Indianapolis campus.
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
IUPUI University Library, Level One Lobby, 755 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Saturday; noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. Call (317) 274-8278.
National Art Museum of Sport, University Place Conference Center and Hotel, 850 W. Michigan St.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Free admission. For weekend hours or group tours, call (317) 274-3627.
Herron School of Art and Design, 1701 N. Pennsylvania St.
Permanent exhibit — Job sculpture in bronze by Judith Shea, in Allen Whitehill Clowes Pavilion, main entrance, New York Street, Herron Gallery.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m Thursdays.
Shircliff Gallery of Art, Shircliff Humanities Building, First and Harrison streets, campus.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday; noon to 3 p.m. Sunday. Call (812) 888-4316.
Red Skelton Museum and Education Center
Currently — Vast collection of Red Skelton's career memorabilia: costumes, scripts, tapes, diaries, makeup, props, jokes, plans for songs and symphonies, original paintings and prints.
Tarble Arts Center, Ninth Street at Cleveland Avenue., Charleston, Ill.
Currently — Outdoor sculpture collection includes Landspan East and Landspan West by Jeffrey G. Boshart.
Currently — "Art in Architecture" exhibit of 100 years of Charleston's architectural history.
Through August — Adult workshops "Mosaic Birdbaths," "Introduction to Monotypes" and "Glass Bead Making."
Through Aug. 12 — Watercolor Quilts by Rod Buffington.
Through Sept. 16 — Skirting Convention: Illinois Women Artists 1840-1940, main galleries.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, closed Mondays; (217) 581-2787.
Brubeck Arts Center Gallery, 2200 College Drive, Mount Carmel, Ill.
Permanent sculpture — "Cinquenta," Spanish for 50, by Robert Zasadny of Oakland City, Ind., in lobby.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call (618) 262-8641.


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Reviews of Latest Toshiba Products
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Toshiba Qosmio G20 review
Although the G20's size and weight makes it impractical as a truly portable laptop, this wasn't what overwhelmingly disappointed us. Instead, it's the G20's glary screen that breaks the deal here. It's a huge distraction on an otherwise very capable PVR Read more
10 August 2005 by Chris Stevens


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This is quite insane, Scott Weaver worked on this piece of art for over 35 years! And he used about 100,000 toothpick building it. I am really impressed, and as you can see in the movie the artist has some trouble taking his eyes away from it, he's proud and not afraid to show it ;-)
Ro&Ad Architects were asked to design a bridge over the former moat of an old fortress. However, they thought it to be historically inappropriate to make an easy access way where once the enemy was stopped at the gates, so instead they made an invisible bridge that sinks beneath the water level. Nice concept, and it looks awesome too!
via visuall.net
During the mid-18th century, the Sultanate of Yogyakarta began work on Taman Sari Water Castle. Comprised of lavish gardens and pools, Taman Sari also featured a bizarre man-made sea, connected beneath the ground with underwater tunnels and small island buildings. One of these island structures was used as a mosque, and was only accessible by underwater passage.
The tiny mosque was only one story, and although basic, had all the necessary parts of a mosque including a mihrab, or small niche guiding worshippers toward Mecca. It also featured a series of staircases leading from the underwater entrances resembling MC Escher's relativity. Staircases lead up from five different doorways to a central platform and another staircase connects the five lower staircases to a higher doorway.
Brimming with mystery, the plain mosque is only one of the wonders of the entire Taman Sari Water Castle complex. Today, many of the remains of the great 17th century compound have been lost. Pools have been filled in, which allowed for the discovery of many of the underground structures, but have destroyed the pristine castle quality. Human settlements have taken the place of the man-made lake, and much of the other buildings left standing are worse for wear. In 1995, the entire complex was listed as a tentative World Heritage Site.
Jenny Odell makes collections of specific subjects found on Google Maps.
She says: In all of my prints, I collect things that I've cut out from Google Satellite View-- parking lots, silos, landflls, waste ponds. The view from a satellite is not a human one, nor is it one we were ever really meant to see. But it is precisely from this inhuman point of view that we are able to read our own humanity, in all of its tiny, reliably repetitive marks upon the face of the earth. From this view, the lines that make up basketball courts and the scattered blue rectangles of swimming pools become like hieroglyphs that read: people were here.
At the same time, like any photograph, satellite imagery is also immediately an image of the past. That is, to look at satellite imagery is to look not only down upon ourselves but back in time, even if only by a matter of hours or days. In recording the moment at which things as bizarre as water parks and racetracks covered the earth, the photograph also implies that moment's own passing, encoding each tiny structure with vulnerability and pre-emptive nostalgia. My desire to collect these pieces stems not only from the fascination of any collector but from a wish to save these low-resolution, sporadically-updated pixels--these strange pictures of ourselves--from time and the ephemerality of the internet.
The idea of exploring the mirror for the installation has grown from the desire to capture, explore and experiment with the landscape, rather than the built form. The project itself is not important on it's not, as much as is its relationship with the site. the mirrorlab is merely a tool to explore and capture the views of the existing and by doing so it becomes invisible, completely dissolving into the landscape. A simple insertion into the bridge, solely supported by the two points, mirrorlab adds a new dimension to the site, both inside the arc by doubling and inverting the space, and outside by capturing and framing the views. Pivoting through the centre, the door allows the visitors to interact with and become part of the installation, immersing themselves into and exploring both the real and the reflected landscapes.
The work of John von Bergen is kind of cryptic. Hs website shows no explanation except the titles of the works. And even those are not telling us anything about the work itself. However, if you take a moment the drawings, sculptures and installation he makes are rather fascinating. It takes a moment but they will get you, intrigue you. Have a look at his website here. Give it a try!
I stumbled upon the work of Pim Palsgraaf. He makes sculptures, paintings and drawings which are sometimes surreal, but very fascinating. Especially the taxidermy animals with found objects are very strange and intriguing.
The artists statement:
The studio of Pim Palsgraaf (1979) is located in the industrial section of Rotterdam.
His love-hate relationship to this environment is fundamental for his art work.
In the "Multiscape" sculptures he shows the outgrowths of urban architecture.
Comparable to tumours of urban growing he drapes found objects on taxidermy animals to symbolize the contrary of culture and nature.
The city seems to overcome the animal and to bring it to its knees. His paintings reveals us the clandestine interior of cities. Deserted rooms, damp corridors and ceilings in danger to collapse at any time show his weakness for urban decline, for the natural environment of men slowly sinking into oblivion.
Tadao Ando is one of the most inspiring architects. He has a way of playing with light, reflecting the surroundings in his buildings you can imagine. Unfortunately no website worth mentioning, but a quick search wil show you around his world.
We had a super releaseparty of O.K. Periodicals #6 / BORING Issue. Jaap Blonk started the night with a soundpoetry performance. After that Joost and I went up the stage to give a very boring presentation. We explained how to fill in the form to become a subscriber (hello and thanks to al new subscribers!). And we made a slide for each and every single contributor in the magazine and thanking them. Well, you had to be there in the crowded venue.
But we finished with the flipthrough video you can see here as well.
We hope you will become a subscriber too, so we can make future issues of this wonderfull magazine. It has a limited run of copies (500) and we already sent 250 to pre-orders and so.
Issue 6 is, again, the best issue so far!
This is pure awesomeness! A giant hot wheels sculpture made by Chris Burden. The title of the piece is 'Metropolis 2'. He made version 1 before, which was smaller than this huge installation. Great question in this video interview: 'Why is this art?' Chris: 'When people say it is art, it's art'.
Just have a look and feel young again!
Some really crazy, quite ugly websites, with a very interesting view on architecture. Home designed buildings. But proper architects are picking up on it, so the hotel in Zaandam shows (second image). Time to start designing and build it in our backyard?
playful floor stickersmade me chuckle. It's an initiative by the city of Lucerne (Switzerland) to get people to notice and use garbage cans. What a fun idea! ~ via swissmiss
Heyheyhey one of my favourite design studios, great people with crazy ideas. Melvin the Machine is one of them, a wonderfull project.
Melvin the Magical Mixed Media Machine (or just Melvin the Machine) is best described as a Rube Goldberg machine with a twist. Besides doing what Rube Goldbergs do best - performing a simple task as inefficiently as possible, often in the form of a chain reaction - Melvin has an identity. Actually, the only purpose of this machine is promoting its own identity.
The website of some very cool exhibition designers, website looks a little odd, but there work is great, for example these images of the Loki Schmidt Haus. Also check out their design for the State Museum of Textile and Industry, Augsburg, quite nice.
A virtual tour through the new Noord-Brabants museum (regional museum) and the new Stedelijk Museum (contemporary art / city museum), completely build in sketch-up, making it possible to do a complete walk through the museum in Google! I think that's quite amazing.
Beautiful documentary about architectural photographer
Julius Shulman.
Populating his photos with human models and striking landscapes, Shulman combined the organic with the synthetic, melding nature with revolutionary urban design. Amongst others, he documented the work of Richard Neutra, John Lautner and Rudolph Schindler.
The critical acclaims below are pretty much explaining why you should take a look at the amazing sound sculpture works by ZIMOUN.
With hundreds of dc-motors, wires and cardboard boxes he creates wonderful artworks.
«The sound sculptures and installations of Zimoun are graceful, mechanized works of playful poetry, their structural simplicity opens like an industrial bloom to reveal a complex and intricate series of relationships, an ongoing interplay between the «artificial» and the «organic». It's an artistic research of simple and elegant systems to generate and study complex behaviors in sound and motion. Zimoun creates sound pieces from basic components, often using multiples of the same prepared mechanical elements to examine the creation and degeneration of patterns.» Tim Beck
«It is a poetic and humorous absurdity we find in Zimoun's work, which opens up a wide, refreshing and enriching space for discoveries, associations and a multitude of approaches.» Nina Terry
«Zimoun creates more than moving structures; he develops a space where the oeuvre, once it's set in motion, can create itself.» Oscar Gomez Poviña
«Zimoun is best compared to a watchmaker of a self-reproducing time constructing his own gauging station.» Radjo Monk
On my I-wish-I'll-see-this-list for the summer: Leviathan by Anish Kap oor in Grand Palais, Paris. This enormous space made from inflated PVC is dedicated to missing artist Ai Wei Wei. Kapoor calls for a worldwide day of action where museums and galleries close for one day in sympathy with Wei Wei.
Located in Barcelona's hip Born district, the tiny apartment is a remodeled pigeon loft. Christian (a Barcelona-based photographer) says its design was inspired by the space-saving furniture aboard boats, as well as the clean lines of a small Japanese home. ~ via monkeedesign
Maybe you've seen it already, but this is one of the really nice projects by Clement Valla. He searched on Google Maps for bridges and found these beautiful glitches. Landscapes with bridges that disappear half the way or transform in impossible shapes. Have a look at the Bridges project or his website for other projects such as the Seed drawings.
Artist's statement:
My work focuses on socio-technical systems that raise a number of interesting questions about authorship and human/computer relationships. I explore digital technologies that are not simply new tools to create and distribute copies of things but that also enable new social relationships through which people produce multiples. I treat existing artifacts, existing site conditions, market relationships, or networked and collaborative systems as programmable systems, using simple algorithmic methods: copying, repetition, iteration. When my programs run their course, inherent contradictions and absurd situations result from the very structure of the system itself, producing unfamiliar artifacts and juxtapositions.
Like an anamorphic projection, my programs produce distortions that reveal their own underlying logic, but also point to the system as it functions when we fail to notice it- when it works conventionally.
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Bollywood actress Aishwarya Rai has topped the list of 20 most searched successful Indian women on Google, followed by Vidya Balan and UPA chairperson Sonia Gandhi, announced Google in an official statement, taking the initiative to mark International Women's Day.The former Indian Police S
Vidya Balan News
Vidya Balan, the talented and stunning Bollywood actress, was recently seen at the screening of 'Shaadi Ke Side Effects' carrying her niece, her elder sister, Priya's daughter. Vidya has always been very close with her sister's twin babies. According to reports, "The star always tre
'Shaadi Ke Side Effects' which was released on February 28 had mostly received positive reviews. The movie opened with a decent 30 percent hits in the morning shows across the country which increased by the evening. Th


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Seasonless Flounce Dress
Unsuit the suit with this flippy hem dress hourglassed by a paneled mid-section. In our soft multi-season stretch gabardine that forgives wrinkles, this dress would also look great under one of our Seasonless jackets. Removable, adjustable croc-embossed belt included. We also show with the Studded Triple Bow Belt. Shell: 62% Polyester, 33% Rayon, 5% Spandex. Lining: 95% Polyester, 5% Spandex. Machine wash, cold; tumble dry low. Or dry clean. Imported.
- Classic sheath has fitted bodice and flounced pencil skirt.
- Sleeveless, with sculptured neckline and raglan shoulder. Darted bodice. Contoured pieced panels at the waist; thread loops.
- Polka dot thread-tacked lining, with a flounce in silky charmeuse.
- Length: 38.5".
- Now available in Petite sizes, Style Number 570075918.
We're so sorry: this item sold out sooner than expected. For an equally stylish substitute, please call our Style Experts at 1.877.948.2525. Or click on Live Help below for immediate assistance.


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Wynonna Judd
Wynonna Judd
The Other Side
Original Release Date: October 21, 1997
Track Listing
1. When Love Starts Talkin'
2. The Other Side
3. Love Like That
4. Kind of Fool Love Makes
5. Troubled Heart and a Troubled Mind
6. Don't You Throw That Mojo on Me
7. Come Some Rainy Day
8. Love's Funny That Way
9. The Wyld Unknown
10. Why Now
11. We Can't Unmake Love
12. Always Will
Matt Rollings: Keyboards, Organ (Hammond), Wurlitzer
Kenny Wayne Shepherd: Guitar (Electric), Performer
John Berry: Vocals, Producer, Performer, Duet
Eddie Bayers: Drums, Foot Stomping, Knee Slaps
Lisa Bevill: ?, Vocal Harmony
Bruce Bouton: Pedal Steel
Larry Byrom: Guitar (Acoustic)
Terry Christian: Mixing
Don Cobb: ?, Digital Editing
Cliff Downs: Clapping
Kim Fleming: Vocals (Background)
Paul Franklin: Pedal Steel, ?
Carl Gorodetzky: Conductor
Kenny Greenberg: Dobro, Guitar (Electric)
Carlos Grier: ?, Digital Editing
John Guess: Mixing
Vicki Hampton: Vocals (Background), Vocal Harmony
Brian Hardin: Assistant Engineer
Tom Hemby: Guitar (12 String)
Dann Huff: Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar (Electric)
John Jarvis: Keyboards
Naomi Judd: Performer, Vocal Harmony
Wynonna Judd: Guitar, Vocals
Mills Logan: Engineer, Assistant Engineer
Brent Maher: Vocals (Background), Producer, Engineer
Brent Mason: Guitar (Electric)
Terry McMillan: Percussion, Washboard, Screams
The Nashville String Machine: ?
Justin Niebank: Engineer
Michael Omartian: Clapping
Bobby Ogdin: Keyboards
David Pack: Guitar (Acoustic), Producer, Harmony
Al Perkins: Slide Guitar
Denny Purcell: Mastering
Ron Reynolds: Mixing
Michael Rhodes: Bass
Tom Roady: Percussion
Chris Rodriguez: ?, Vocal Harmony
Tammy Rogers: Fiddle
Chris Rowe: Mixing Assistant
Ed Seay: Assistant Engineer, Mixing
Steuart Smith: Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar (Electric)
Steve Tillisch: Engineer
Billy Joe Walker, Jr.: Producer
Biff Watson: Guitar (Acoustic)
Willie Weeks: Bass
Bergen White: Arranger
Marty Williams: Engineer
Nicol Sponberg: ?, Vocal Harmony
Jack Sundrud: Vocals (Background)
John Berry, Jr.: Producer
Chuck Ainlay: Mixing
Billy Joe Walker: Producer
Dean Jamison: Assistant Engineer, Mixing
Bridgett Evans O'Lannerghty: Clapping, Production Coordination
Audrey Haney: Fiddle
Claudia McConnell-Fowler: Stylist
Paul Skaife: Assistant Engineer
Ginny Johnson: Production Coordination
Eric Barnard: Make-Up, Hair Stylist
Billy Kirsch: Piano
Jan Greenfield: Production Coordination
Robert Bailey, Jr.: Vocals (Background)
Kithe Brewster: Stylist
Dean Factor: Photography


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Details & Care
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For more information about coupons, please call us toll free 866-740-9830, and talk to an expert.
With its simple forms, quiet traditional references, gentle curves, and lustrous finish, the Camden Black Dressing Chest can create a country getaway in an urban loft, classic den or transitional bedroom. Wainscoted sides, turned feet and brushed nickel hardware give the Camden that perfect contemporary touch.
Designed for an urban chic setting, classic antique or rustic vacation home, the Camden Black Collection by American Drew offers class and casual sophistication in every piece of furniture. This collection has a beautiful, classic black finish that accentuates the wood grain and contrasting brushed nickel finish hardware for added elegance. Simple yet practical, the American Drew Camden Black Collection will add warmth and comfort to your home.
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Alpine Type-R 10 inch 3000 Watt Dual 4-Ohm Subwoofer - SWR-10D4
Alpine Type-R SWR-10D4 10" 3000 Watt Dual 4-Ohm Subwoofer With Staggering Power Handing And Ultra-Responsive Control Features: Alpine Type-R SWR-10D4 10" Subwoofer Fifth-Generation A New Level Of Type-R Performance Peak Power Output: 3000 Watts RMS Power Output: 1000 Watts Dual 4-Ohm Voice Coils Staggering Power Handing Clean Output Deep Bass...
Fusion Standard 10-Inch Active Tube - CS-AT1100
Single 10 inch active tube. Comes complete with all necessary installation parts included. Bass control, wire harness, rca cable. High and low inputs.360 watts peak.
Boss S12A 12 inch 1200W 4-Ohm Amplified Subwoofer Enclosure
12-inch Amplified Subwoofer Enclosure, 1200 Watts, 4-Ohm
Boss Audio D125DVC 12-Inch Dual 4-Ohm Diablo Voice Coil Subwoofer - Single (Black)
The Boss Audio D125DVC 12-inch dual 4-ohm voice coil subwoofer is made to make your in-vehicle audio system growl with all of the lows and vibrate your sternum as the bass beats of your music fill the air. Low frequency sound reproduction is the first thing you notice when you hear a system. DIABLO subwoofers feature a heavy duty poly injection cone and rubber surround to create bass that will...


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Dr. Seuss Oh the Places You'll Go Graduation Personalized Party Theme
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and found 1 items
998cc, 113bhp, 150mph, Insurance group 15
The Aprilia RST1000 Futura is desperately underestimated, sadly short lived and now a potential bargain. Aprilia's ambitious rival for Honda's polished VFR sports-tourer is able, well-specced and potent. Quirky styling put off many, however, it sold poorly and depreciated massively. If you like the looks the Aprilia RST1000 Futura is a used bargain.
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1:00 pm
Mechanical Universe…And Beyond, The
This preview introduces revolutionary ideas and heroes from Copernicusto Newton, and links thenphysics of the heavens and the earth. D
1:30 pm
Mechanical Universe…And Beyond, The
"Law of Falling Bodies"
Galileo's imaginative experiments proved that all bodies fall with the same constant acceleration. D
2:00 pm
Biography of America, A
"Growth and Empire"
Benjamin Franklin and Franklin's Philadelphia take center stage in this program. As the merchant class grows in the North, the economies of southern colonies are built on the shoulders of the slave trade. Professor Miller brings the American story to 1763 with the Peace of Paris and English dominance in America. D
2:30 pm
Biography of America, A
"Coming of Independence"
Professor Maier tells the story of how the English-loving colonist transforms into the freedom-loving American rebel. The luminaries of the early days of the Republic -- Washington, Jefferson, Adams -- are featured in this program as they craft the Declaration of -- and wage the War for -- Independence. D
3:00 pm
"Horsing Around"
SciGirl Zoe and her friends pony up some science to select the best horse for a riding competition. D
3:30 pm
Biz Kid$
"What's Your Money Personality?"
How do you act with money? Are you a "Money Star," "Oblivious," or "Penny Wise Pound Foolish"? This episode looks at the range of emotional reactions and connections people have with money. So what personality are you? Find out in this episode. D
4:00 pm
The Electric Company
"Wiki Wiki Walter"
Hector challenges Manny to find a beatboxer better than Shock. Shock panics! After his last beatboxing competition with his best friend WikiWiki Walter, their friendship was ruined! When Manny finds a competitor who turns out to be Shock's old beatboxing pal, Wiki, and with Doug E. Fresh as the beatboxing judge, the competition gets a little more interesting. D
4:30 pm
"On The Line"
When Digit heads off alone to dispose of the powerful Network Interface Card (NIC), calamity strikes. A sinister cyvulture steals the NIC right out from under Digit's beak and gives it to Hacker! At a secret location on the Northern Frontier, Hacker uses the NIC to power up his dastardly Transformatron and transforms himself so he can slip into Control Central and replace Motherboard. To find the Transformatron and reverse its power, the CyberSquad must discover how an object can be pinpointed using two straight lines - before Hacker takes over Cyberspace forever!. D
5:00 pm
Essential Pepin
"Savory Staples"
5:30 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated
"Simply Chicken"
6:00 pm
"Harvest Challenge"
In the first episode, 12 people from all walks of life arrive on the gorgeous Central Coast of California just as the grape harvest kicks into high gear. It's initiation by fire as the contestants work around the clock for 48 hours picking grapes, cleaning tanks and making wine. In the end we separate the mere wine lover from the budding wine maker and find out who has the drive and dedication to become a winemaker. D
6:30 pm
Clodagh's Irish Food Trails
"Carlingford and the North East"
7:00 pm
The Woodwright's Shop
"Case of the Corner Cupboard"
Long splined miters anyone? That's how you join the coffin-like case of this 18th-century corner cupboard. See how to make the special jigs to hand plane this crucial joint with precision and dignity. D
7:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe
"Andalucia, Gibraltar and Tangier"
Exploring the quintessence of Spanish culture in Andalucia, Rick rolls down from whitewashed hill towns to the coast and takes in the windsurfing at Tarifa. He catches a bit of Britain on the Rock of Gibraltar and then sails to Africa for a Moroccan finale in Tangier.G
8:00 pm
Burt Wolf: Travels & Traditions
"Great Hotels of the World - Part 2"
Burt has been living in hotels for over 30 years -- and often in the greatest hotels in the world. Each of these famous hotels bases its success on different elements and yet there is a common approach to attending to the needs of each guest. In this program Burt shows you some of his favorite hotels in Switzerland and Germany and explains why he considers them best of class. D
8:30 pm
Essential Pepin
"Savory Staples"
9:00 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated
"Simply Chicken"
9:30 pm
Burt Wolf: What We Eat
"Taking The High Grounds: The Story of Coffee"
Discovered in Ethiopia, today coffee is the second most valuable legal export on earth.G
10:00 pm
Joanne Weir's Cooking Confidence
"Spain On My Mind"
10:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe
"Andalucia, Gibraltar and Tangier"
Exploring the quintessence of Spanish culture in Andalucia, Rick rolls down from whitewashed hill towns to the coast and takes in the windsurfing at Tarifa. He catches a bit of Britain on the Rock of Gibraltar and then sails to Africa for a Moroccan finale in Tangier.G
11:00 pm
Habitable Planet, The
Ocean systems operate on a range of scales, from massive systems such as El Niño that affects weather across the globe to tiny photosynthetic organisms near the ocean surface that take in large amounts of carbon dioxide. This program looks at how ocean systems regulate themselves and thus help maintain the planet's habitability.G
11:30 pm
Habitable Planet, The
Scientists from the Smithsonian Center for Tropical Research document the astounding abundance of diversity in tropical rainforests to discover why so many species coexist that are competing for the same resources. In North America, the Yellowstone Wolf Reintroduction project explores why removing just one species dramatically changed the distribution of plants and animals up and down the food web. D


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For more than 40 years now, Blackmore's famously forceful G minor blues riff in the 1972 Deep Purple classic "Smoke on the Water" has served as the quintessential heavy rock guitar riff and a metal-melody primer for burgeoning rock guitarists everywhere. Its place in rock history is as solid as the stature of the guitarist who played it.
The Ritchie Blackmore Tribute Stratocaster takes you back in time and back to the shores of Switzerland's Lake Geneva, where the smoke from the burning Montreux Casino drifted over the waters on Dec. 4, 1971, as the building was destroyed. That night, the members of Deep Purple watched the "fire in the sky" from their hotel and drew inspiration for a timeless rock classic. Blackmore played the song's powerful double-stop riff on a black 1968 Stratocaster, not knowing at the time that he was creating an archetypal guitar figure that would be eagerly imitated by legions of guitarists.
Each instrument also includes an exclusive tribute decal on the back of the headstock, certificate of authenticity and an orange-lined, black textured vinyl case with the Fender "amp" logo.
Copyright © 2014 Fender Musical Instruments Corporation. All rights reserved.
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» Scottish FA Cup 2012-2013 : Results
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Manchester City captain Vincent Kompany says his side can produce a historic comeback against Barcelona on Wednesday.
19:11 » BBC SportBarcelona midfielder Alex Song has revealed that he could return to the Premier League.
17:38 » SkySports.comPreview followed by live coverage of Wednesday's Champions League game between Barcelona and Manchester City.
17:16 » BBC SportStoke's appeal against the red card shown to Jonathan Walters during their game at Norwich last weekend has been rejected.
17:14 » SkySports.comFara Williams says England can end a 40-year winless run against France by beating them in Wednesday's Cyprus Cup final.
17:12 » BBC SportCardiff City defender Ben Turner has urged his side to get at least a point against Everton in the Premier League on Saturday.
16:50 » SkySports.comRangers' Ally McCoist is more concerned about winning the League One title than criticism from the club's fans.
16:48 » BBC SportNewcastle manager Alan Pardew is handed a seven-game ban by the FA for his headbutt on Hull's David Meyler.
16:41 » BBC SportTottenham defender Younes Kaboul can face Arsenal on Sunday after his red card against Chelsea is rescinded.
16:26 » BBC Sport


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This great product in orange from our department Men and T-Shirt category can be printed just for you in the size and style you like. The design LOVE SPRING was created by subgirl64 and uploaded to Spreadshirt for you to have printed on a T-Shirt. Next to a host of other great designs, you can find this LOVE SPRING design in Spreadshirt's Miscellaneous category. If you are interested in topics like Birthday or Fresh, then you'll love LOVE SPRING designs by subgirl64. Spreadshirt also offers a huge selection of t-shirts, hoodies and accessories for the category Miscellaneous as well as top Summer clothing. subgirl64's designs have already impressed many of our customers, so we are sure that we've got right stuff for you! Spreadshirt is your address for great designs of all kinds – whether it's Birthday, Fresh or Summer. We are sure that you will find something nice in our shop, there are many amazing Miscellaneous t-shirts, hoodies or accessories for you to find!Tags: Design ID: 10419459
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I BELIEVE IN FITNESS, JUST DID IT Men Designed by subgirl64
BISON, WISENT, BUFFALO Kids' Shirts Designed by subgirl64
This snug-fitting lightweight cotton jersey t-shirt for men has a stylish contoured fit and is ideal for those with a smaller frame. Reinforced shoulder construction maintains shape after repeated washings. Durable double-stitched bottom hem and stretchable cotton collar for lasting comfort and durability. Made from 100% fine combed cotton jersey (except for color code heather gray: 90% cotton, 10% polyester), with a fabric weight of 4.3 oz.*Please be advised that the measurements that are displayed may vary by 1" or less depending upon size and color selected*


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Paul Beau - Vieille Réserve
The Paul Beau family is a Cognac Producer settled in Segonzac, in the heart of the Grande Champagne, first cru of Cognac.
The Vieille Réserve is a typical Grande Champagne cognac with all qualities and aromas of the first cru.
Paul Beau - Hors d'Age
Vieille Grande Champagne. Gold medal at the 2008 Concours Agricole de Paris, Silver medal at the International Wine and Spirit Competition 2001. Aged 20-25 years.
Gold medal at the 2010 Concours Général Agricole of Paris !


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Hall Of Meat: Silas Baxter-Neal
A lot of hard work goes into making a video part. Here's a slam Silas took while filming for Origin.
A lot of hard work goes into making a video part. Here's a slam Silas took while filming for Origin.
Ben tries to swim through the air in a pool with no water and tastes the flatbottom.
It looked like Chris was about to seal the deal on this rooftop 5-0, but he gets brutally stuffed instead.
A high-risk 50-50 in a tight spot sends Brandon straight to his back.
Consolidated's Leticia Ruano makes the critical mistake of not leaning forward on her first drop in. Her head pays the price.
Tom has those great, snappy frontside disasters, but the coping gods were angry on this day and stole the wind from him.
You don't know if something slides until you try. But, man, this one was a long-shot.
Mackenzie goes for a brief flight and ends up with a broken wing.
Not sure if the spotter-system broke down here, or was never even in place. But Ivan tangles with traffic and comes close to dying.
Miles springs right up after falling backwards down a 21-stair rail and tries not to submit to the pain. It doesn't work.
This Smith grind is so epic that Riley holds onto it until he splats into the wall like a cartoon.
Filming a full part is a huge achievement but it often comes at a high price. Here's just a handful of slams Brian has taken recently.
Even really unique, fun-looking spots can knock the wind right out of you.
Silas is known for his precision skating, so we're guessing this nose-blunt hang-up was deliberate. But we doubt he expected this outcome.
No skater on Earth, not even Nyjah, can escape a slip-out/heels over the bar slam.
Josh leans heavy up front for some nollie action and gets pitched forward like a fastball.
Hesitation meets momentum and Jackson goes for a quick spin.
The Chief will always be a skate rat, but slams in your late 30s feel a lot different than when you're a young blood.
Everyone knows Grant's got those crazy airs to Back-D bash. Do you think he slammed on one of those or is this a classic unexpected hang-up?
Heels over the bar; doesn't get much worse. A slam like this can have two or three injuries at once and Danny's finger is on the list.
Tony twists up a wild move and goes straight to his elbow. You can almost feel this one through the screen.
Curbs at the bottom of banks can be very unforgiving. Squintz finds out the hard way.
Whoa. Either Alex had a lot of adrenaline or his ankles are made of rubber, but we're not sure how he walked away from this one.
This gap ranks up there with the craziest drops in skating. Moments after Cardiel got the make, Gonz fully commits and faces the consequences. From the 1998 Antihero video.
After this wallride gets off to a bad start all that's left is the slam.
After a wild spin, Zack and his board make it to the bottom of this handrail. But not at the same time.
Some split-second hesitation means Devin gets a transfer over a rail, but it wasn't the one he was hoping for.
Jeremy tries a crazy line and kisses some concrete. Burnside is not a cheap date.
Figgy attacks a spot, starts stacking makes, and then his card gets pulled not once, but twice.
The thrill of victory, the agony of defeat. There's like five or six crazy things about this one clip as all hell breaks loose on a group hill bomb.
Rolling off a curb usually isn't too tough. But add a bunch of them together into a hill bomb and you might get served.
How brutal is this Hall of Meat? Let's just say you can see Bryce's tooth bouncing on the ground.
It starts with a caveman and ends with a coconut bongo as Joel's shoe takes flight. It'll all make sense when you see the clip.
Skating can give you severe bodily injury from head to toe. Everyone knows that. But the throat? Holy smokes...
This ramp launcher has a huge inflatable landing, so there's no way someone could wind up in Hall of Meat, right?
Our man escapes unscathed, narrowly avoiding what could have been a major tragedy.
Sometimes a couple cracked ribs means you got off easy.
All things considered, Shaun actually gets lucky on this front flip to brutal body slam.
Nassim can't get off the rail in time and ends up doing a scorpion somersault.
Clint's epic Ambig part came at a heavy price, including slams like this skeleton-crushing high dive onto cement.
Guilherme tries to grind through a kink but gets thrown off the rail and on to the concrete.
Every trick has a worst-case scenario but the face-firecracker ranks near the very top. Lights out.
Jack tried to power right through a kink, but the rail wasn't having it.
He's known for springing back up after every slam, but this ligament-stretcher means David is gonna rest for awhile.
Tyler hits the jackpot and comes up on 65 cents as he turns his head into a piggy bank.
This slam would have broken the arm of most people. David's either made of rubber, from another planet, or just plain tough as nails.
A big gap and narrow runway serve-up a full body slam for Sierra.
Thick vegetation can sometimes cushion a slam. But if your leg goes through the rail, no plants can save you.
Skate Rock survivor Sean Gutierrez down for life takes one on a picnic table you're glad you weren't having your lunch at. —Phelps
Ben Raybourn is taking skating to a whole new level. Too bad for him the slams are turned up a notch. Slappie + handrail + 50-50 + head bongo + collar bone = Hospital. Do the math—Gnarladocious!
He has a legendary frontside ollie but the dreaded hang-up spares no one.
Slamming on grass and soil beats cement every time, but it can still knock the wind right out of you.
This slam isn't a knock-out, but Jared's gonna chill on the ground for awhile anyway.
Sometimes, even the most basic tricks can go horribly wrong. The board in the water just adds insult to injury.
Ryder will be the first to tell you: Some credit card charges are very shocking.
You can injure pretty much every inch of your body while skating. Even the top of your head.
Don't watch this, it will ruin your day...
We're guessing this was going to be a humorous doubles set-up. Nothing funny about knee ligaments snapping like rubber bands.
Hall of Meat is a harsh reminder of skating's brutality. It's a medicine usually given in small doses… So prepare to overdose. This clip is not for the faint of heart.
Although this block of concrete just sits there, it nevertheless brutalizes and tortures Zack on a huge gap to back lip.
The fakie varial flip was successful, but a dreaded hang-up will always get the last word.
The human foot has 26 bones in it. But when you shatter several of them into splinters, like Brandon does here, that number quickly goes up.
A dramatic build-up and a simulated street spot all lead to a sighting of the rare pile-driver Vertical Scorpion.
Rudy gives himself the Heimlich maneuver by falling straight to his gut on a big rail.
Whatever music Jake was listening to here, we doubt it was to psyche himself up for this sack and forward-flip disaster.
This switch flip back lip attempt ends badly. However, it gives you an idea how seriously Forrest took this filming project. The part we're dropping tomorrow is going to melt your face.
Skate in shorts, pay the price. Here's Alex Valdez with a hefty impact.
Things are looking solid as Dan locks into a huge 50-50, but nothing in life is guaranteed.
Dan tries to side-step out of a slam but pays the price.
If Rattray slams on a ledge and the filmer didn't record the audio, does it still make a sound? No, but this icy wipe-out is all too real.
Wow, this one goes badly. Here's a slam that mixes together insult, injury, a ruined board, and a huge splash of water.
Here's one to make you cringe. When you break your leg, Summer is over.
On almost every slam we post, there's blood-thirsty web ghouls who leave comments wanting gnarlier slams. All right, freakshows, here you go.
A back Smith tosses Mikey into a tangle of two rails and numerous points of bodily impact.
When your board gets hijacked by a rail, all that's left is the impact.
This spot's been skated for over two decades, but Kyle was the first to go up and over… for a price.
On terrain this massive, the speed and scale of the skating can be misleading. Toad shows how a brutal slam is an instant lesson in physics.
There's no way to look smooth while tumbling down a bank. By the end, Rob's paramedic training kicks in, and he realizes it's time to just lay down. They don't call him Magnethead for nothing.
The 50-50 slip-out doesn't care if you're a legendary skate veteran or not. It feasts on everyone at some point.
There's only a few people in the world who know what four decades of skating feels like. Things change, but slams remain the same.
We're so used to seeing him roll away from crazy kinked rails that we forgot sometimes Dakota gets served raw.
An awkward switch roll-up with those awesomely loose trucks he's known for sends VA flying.
Grant Patterson explains what happened when he landed on his ankle wrong and took this tendon-busting slam.
This is brutal, folks. When Andrew staggers away zombie-style from this one, we're not sure if he's actually alive or a member of the living dead.
Johnny Stone makes it half-way to the promised land… Then, adding insult to literal injury, comes up just short of a more merciful slam.
Only a few guys know what it's like to take a front board down a kinked rail. David steps up, gets destroyed, and stands tall. This is one tough dude.
You've seen him attack wild, kinked rails. But this long, tall monster had Dakota's number.
Tommy's approach to skating is so gnarly that he even shocks other pro skaters. But as this taildrop shows, even the best can get taken out at any moment.
This is pretty much everyone's worst fear when it comes to 50-50ing a flat rail. Unfortunately for Josh, the bar was taller than most and it took a bit longer to fall back down to earth. Thud!
When a line involves two quick drops and the first landing goes wrong, that means the second one is gonna be even worse.
We're not sure what Trent was trying here. Nosegrind? Noseblunt? Regardless, getting lumped like this wasn't the outcome he expected.
Jose's feet get tangled for a split second but that's enough time for his back, head, and shoulder to get crunched.
When your board sticks on a ledge trick you get tossed like yesterday's garbage.
Jake Smith steps up to a brutal biggie front board to backwards bounce-around. "Owww" is right.
Justin's nosegrind over the deathbox was looking solid, but some foot-slippage on the way down ends the show.
Dan almost clears a huge gap, but gets robbed one inch from the finish line. A slam like this hurts your whole skeleton.
It starts off as a steady, solid backside 5-0. It ends with a faceplant. Tom didn't see this one coming.
The best skaters know how to bail with the least impact. But when you miss the rail entirely, you never know what kind of slam you'll get. Nyjah gets an armpit bash with a touch of scorpion.
There isn't much "meat" involved, but when the board is floating under your feet like that, things can end ugly. Does Hunter possess feline-like reflexes, or was he just plain lucky?
Brian was hoping for the thrill of victory on this gnarly 50-50. Instead, he got the agony of defeat with a cranium crunch.
Every skater clips their feet at some point. From that moment, it's a race between gravity and getting your hands out. Here's Angel taking the hit but dodging a faceplant.
Matt's already had Internet fame through one of his slams, but it hasn't gone to his head. This carcass toss, however, did.
A round-rail 50-50 is never a sure thing. Even when your trucks are locked and loaded, it can turn sour in a flash. Know any good chiropractors?
How could anyone forget Chris Gentry's epic King of the Road rap? Well, Rap-A-Lot's favorite white boy is back with his 2nd Thrasher exclusive recording: Hall of Meat. If you're squeamish, don't watch this edit. Everyone else, enjoy the trainwreck.
A board-bounce like this is probably what it feels like to get hit by lightning—from behind.
Some spots just beg for a plunge. Jake took the tail drop and got served like a holiday dinner.
Rainbows signify happiness and positive thoughts 99 times out of 100. Here's what that other one time looks like. This Oakland DIY spot's gone, but Alex will always have the memory of sliding on his face.
Any slam that generates enough impact to toss a shoe in the air usually means you're going to sit down for awhile. Maybe for an hour. Or maybe a month. Lenny describes a brutal ankle roll.
It can't be easy to get back up and make your trick after flopping down 18-stairs but somehow Nyjah pulled it after this slam.
Dakota went out of his way to attack some wild rails in WTF!, but this classic Jamie Thomas spot had his number.
A big double-kink 50-50 tosses Dan, but he explains how flapping like a bird helped avoid a faceplant.
An iceplant to fakie involves a brief pause, when you can decide to commit or not. Ryan wasn't planning on this outcome.
When Ethen properly snaps out of this big blunt fakie, it looks like a make. But an unplanned nose-tap and some tangled feet spoil the roll-away.
With web content, we're supposed to encourage video plays, "Likes", Tweets, links, all that. But for the first time in Hall of Meat history, we're actually going to warn you about this one. Say a prayer for this dude's ankle.
To his credit, after getting sacked Kory avoids a faceplant scorpion, but he does get a forearm squeeker.
Sometimes you go out with intentions of getting a Firing Line, but end up with a Hall of Meat.
Some sightings are rare: Bigfoot, Loch Ness Monster, UFOs. But those are nothing compared to seeing one of the most consistent skaters of all time take a head-bounce and lose his hat.
Sticking on a hubba and getting pitched down stairs is never fun. Landing directly on the edge of the last step doesn't make it any more enjoyable.
After years of footage with bolts landings, smooth roll-aways, and big smiles, we started to think Theotis never slammed. Think again.
Roberto Jimenez' backflip 50-50 was borderline crazy. This double backflip attempt is straight up psychopath status.
Hey, you'd make strange noises too if your back caught the edge of a stair like this. There's "No, no, no" escape!
Aldrin Garcia's toes lose a battle with some weak electromagnetic forces. Someone mop that floor with a soda or somethin.'
On any skate roadtrip, the slams add up until you're just a walking bruise. Drehobl and friends paid their dues on this one. "You're doing it wrong!"
Ryan Decenzo shares a session of slams that turned into a core meltdown.
You can feel the sting as Pat catches the end of a handrail, gets a bounce, and takes a dive.
Even with his ability to grind almost any rail, David's feet go overboard sometimes—and his back pays the price.
Some kids call it quits after their first brutal slam, but T-Pud stayed in the game after he tried a fatty-to-flatty and forgot to take his board with him.
Locking in a proper feeble can be a steady ride. Anything short of that and you're fair game for a brutal body toss.
Puking after hitting your head is never a good sign. "Dude, I think you might have a concussion." Thanks to the Boardroom in Fresno, CA for the submission.
When ollieing over high bars with big drops, the worst-case-scenario is hanging up your legs and taking a dive to the concrete.
A handrail sack is usually the worst-case scenario, but it was just the beginning for Fritz.
We always show the impact, but this one includes some after-the-splat footage of an Emergency Room visit.
The same skaters who don't blink an eye over a slam section onslaught will cringe and gasp at footage of a full ankle snap.
Eating pavement while skating has a high price, but comes at no charge. Osiris offered free shoes to the best of the worst, and…man did these guys earn them.
To err is human. To miss the rail entirely is a disaster. Even insanely talented skaters like Cory aren't all bolts all day.
This is your chance to share your worst slam with the world. Send us a clip of your hardest hit—the winner will be featured in a Hall of Meat on our site and get a pair of Corey Duffel's new shoe.
May not look like the gnarliest Hall of Meat but this slam of Chad Bartie put him on the shelf for a while.
We've seen teeth knocked out before, but pulverized into powder? That's a new one. This is one tough dude.
A ledge snags the board, which trips up the feet, which sends Omar straight to his back. All of that, plus an unhappy surprise ending.
You'd think a trick called a 50-50 would be right up the alley of someone named Bernardo Bernard. Here he keeps his chin up and prevents a skull bounce.
David Reyes looks back on one of his all-time worst slams: His concussion from King of the Road.
Say what you will about the Duff-Man, but don't ever doubt his lack of 'going for it'. Big ollie to stop sign shoulder check. Always good times for Corey.
The splits of death, with one foot on and one foot off, is a slam that's always needed a name. Diego offers the "Van Damme." We'll see if it sticks.
Kyle gets a transfer…but sliding on his shoulder down a rough asphalt bank wasn't the one he was going for.
He's known for rolling away from some of the craziest rails of all time, so some people think it's all no sweat for David. Think again.
New Zealand's on the other side of the planet, but no matter where you go, some slams remain the same. Here's the dreaded ligament snapper.
A backside air on transition is a blast. Landing on your backside in the streets is a bummer. Cain Lambert meets insult and injury.
Red went for the Reedsport loop in 2004, got broke, got up, and got it. He's gone for Hailey twice and predicts 2011 is the year for the big one.
When a square corner throws off your balance a bit, you could wind up paying a lot.
Every trick has a story behind it. This one is a mind-bender. A lot of guys have taken a big hit and stuck with it until they got the make, but this clip is for the ages.
With a name like Francis, a street thug better come up with a good nickname. Moocher finds out that those concrete garbage cans are hard to kill.
When a Christmas cookie falls, it breaks. And that's just what happened in this Christmas slam edit.
Ben Raemers tried to get "gnarly" on an Enjoi trip in Las Vegas and wound up a bloody mess.
We all experience loss in life—but this early grab down 12 stairs lead to a loss of hearing, sense of smell, and memory. Tim lives to tell the tale.
Rick Rossi explains what happened when he tried to ollie from ledge to ledge and ended up somewhere in between.
A lesson in weight distribution and material flexibility could lead to a career in engineering for John Attanasio.
Even "seen-it-all" filmers and photographers who are around hammers every day will tell you this: Leo is a skate maniac. He gets a lot of makes—here's some misses.
Doing gymnastics down stairs is a good opportunity to hurt yourself in four different places at once. Points were deducted for the dismount.
He was almost in the clear, but Peter snagged the end of the line—which can be worse than a mid-rail sack.
The Loop, a Peter Hewitt brain bounce, and the quote "Tony Hawk busted him for filming" all are part of this Hall of Meat.
Any park can take you out, but when the terrain's older than Stonehenge it can be all the worse. Kona is a killer.
A lot of hard work goes into making a video part. Here's a slam Silas took while filming for Origin.
Some of our events start off with a bang. An inch or two away and Jay Smiles wouldn't have gotten up from this one.
Dave Abair tried to play Frogger with some quick hops and went splat.
Messing around on a mini, just having fun with odd tricks—what's the worst that can happen? Andre Prozorov tests his ligaments.
In King of the Road 2005, Rattray was Zero's all-terrain weapon. He tackled a bunch of transition challenges until this spine took him out.
When you jump on them bars and the board's not even with you, you're gonna get served raw. Tommy tastes the pain during KOTR 2006.
Emmanuel Guzman went for broke on day one of the trip and made the Contents page of the October 2010 issue. It's one of the gnarliest things that happened on Skate Rock, no doubt.
Figgy takes a slam while on the Skate Rock tour. All the footage from the trip is coming this Monday.
Even with multiple layers of clothing, snow on the ground, and a sliding finish, some impacts just can't be absorbed.
Have you ever asked yourself, "What's the worst that can happen?" before trying a trick? Well, Sonora finds out on this rail attempt.
Numerous bad ideas converge here and two guys almost become roadkill.
Omar Hassan sits down at the Vans Skatepark Round-Up and tells the story of his head scalping during the Downtown Showdown.
Long frontside bluntslides require a lot of speed. Speed equals danger. Brian Delatorre does the math.
Gravette's known for taking gnarly slams. Here, he talks about the worst one he ever took that was caught on camera.
Hall of Meats don't always have to be the gnarliest slams. Sometimes they can be straight comedy.
Every slam has a number of worst-case scenarios. Kristian Svitak describes the mother of them all—a no-hands face-plant scorpion.
The Hollywood 16's seen a lot of action throughout the years. Here's Ryan Decenzo talking about his battle there trying to avoid the scorpion.
TJ Rogers got the Lunatic Fringe in our July 2010 mag and today's Hall Of Meat.
Manny Santiago gets sacked on a San Francisco rail.
He's known for tackling the hardest-to-reach parts of any park…but this time the park fought back. Matt rings his bell in Florence, OR.
When you're bailing face-first, get those hands up. Chabot never got the memo.
Sammy Baca gets served up on a blunt fakie attempt in Baltimore on the Skate Rock 2010 tour.
Sean Gutierrez tried to eat some concrete… But his teeth weren't strong enough.
Dylan Bunnell literally gets broke in this Hall Of Meat. Keep sending in your slams to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Tony Hawk looks back on one of his gnarliest slams…that just happened to be filmed by the Phelper.
David Loy looks back at a noseblunt to broken wrist.
Ever fall on your arm wrong? Richard Harter sure did.
Here's a good faceplant of Hans Stacy at at the Eastern Boarder Warehouse.
Back in '96, P-Stone went out to Amsterdam and witnessed this gnarly slam. First one to name the kid wins a prize.
Morley Musick crashes on your screen for another Hall of Meat. Send in your slams to email@example.com
You think you have a gnarlier slam then Dylan Witkin of Lake Forest, Ca? Send it in to email@example.com - we want to see it!
It's been a little while since we posted a Hall Of Meat for you. Here's a montage of Alex Filho to get you all caught up. Send in your slams to email@example.com
T-Puds gets broke at the Brooklyn Banks.
Omar Hassan takes one to the chin in Marseille's Quiksilver contest.
Jason Schooly of Phoenix, AZ
Aaron Harrison went for it in Thrill Of It All
Ian Berry takes the slam for Black Box week.
Straight to the dome Jonny! Send in your slams to: email@example.com and make the site.
On a Nor-Cal rainy day, you never know who you'll find at Pacifica's Log Shop. This time it was Gravette and Co.
Karl Skaalid gets nutted at his local skate park rail.
Richard Quintero sent in this Hall Of Meat of his buddy, Miguel Velazco, dropping into death in Miami, FL.
Paco eats some serious shit attempting a handrail.
Think about blindfolding yourself, putting on some gloves, going into your garage and dropping in on a quarterpipe headed for the garage door. This is the life of Chad Siedel
Signal Hill Speed Run documentary Aptos, CA Apr 01 |
PHX AM Phoenix, AZ Apr 05 |
Z-Flex Jay Boy Classic Venice, CA Apr 12 |
Tankcrimes Brainsqueeze II Oakland, CA Apr 18 |
Tommy Guerrero Eindhoven, The Netherlands Apr 18 |


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