IM Editors

On July 12, Indiana Landmarks hosts its annual Treasure Hunt. Above, a few of the items we’d like to add to our chest.   Photos by Tony Valainis This article appeared in the July 2014 issue.  

Smile if smiled at. Eccentrics welcome (including you, unicycler).

From summertime fireworks to Holiday festivities, we’ve got you covered on what’s happening in the Circle City.

Adapted from The Joy of Pickling, with an important note on dill substitution.

A how-to on performing this classic kitchen feat safely and simply.

Each room has its own color palette with warm-brown tones unifying the home. Sunny yellows greet guests in the formal living room, a cozy gathering area dominated by a 200-year-old baby-grand piano.

Every pizza is a carefully crafted concoction from head chef Scott Herold and his staff, who collaborate on multiple taste tests before a creation makes the bill of fare.

Nestled in a secluded corner of the backyard is the hidden treasure of the property: an 8-foot-by-12-foot log cabin homeowner Brett Mann built for his four children when they were younger.

A law enforcement leader says 92,000 comers descended on Indy Pride’s annual LGBT festival downtown, with roughly 35,000 goers at the companion parade.

Twenty-five stations corral 250 sturdy bikes, each outfitted with a lock, a basket, and a map.

Buy a 24-hour pass for $8 with a credit card at any station kiosk. Take a bike.

The annual event, put on by a Christ Church Cathedral women’s group, is more than an excuse to take your lunch break an hour earlier. It’s an exercise in Hoosier hospitality.

Here, a quick snapshot of the latest IMA exhibit’s only self-portraits.

Says Tom Myers of Kittle’s Studio, “They’re a great way to add an intense pop of color and texture in a room.”

With John Green’s latest novel, The Fault in Our Stars, getting the Hollywood treatment, we decided to play casting director for his previous books.