SoIn 03102016

MARCH 10, 2016 — Issue 104A News and Tribune Publication

TOP THREE: ‘The Glass Mendacity’ in Clarksville EVENT: Carnegie Center Lunch & Learn

Grand Film Festival in New Albany has educational angle

MOVING MOVIES

EDITORJason Thomas

DESIGNClaire Munn

STORYJenna Esarey

PHOTOGRAPHYChristopher Fryer

WHERE TO FIND SOIN:• ON RACKS: We offer free copies of SoIn at numerous hotels and restau-rants around Clark and Floyd counties.• IN YOUR PAPER: Every Thursday in the News and Tribune• ONLINE: newsandtribune.com /soin• ON FACEBOOK: facebook.com/YourSoInWeekly• ON TWITTER: @newsandtribune

2 | THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016 | SOIN

The Grand is pictured along Market Street in downtown New Albany. The theater is hosting the third Grand Film Festival this weekend. | PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY CHRISTOPHER FRYER

More unique Southern Indiana stories.NEXT SOIN:

ON THE COVER:

NEW ALBANY — The Carnegie

Center for Art and History, 201 E.

Spring St., New Albany, will host

Mark Wourms, executive director of

Bernheim Arboretum and Research

Forest, in the program “Held in Trust:

A Legacy of Protected Land,” as part

of the Carnegie Center’s Lunch &

Learn series, noon to 1 p.m., Tuesday,

March 15.

Through this visually-rich pre-

sentation, Wourms will explore the

legacy of Isaac Wolfe Bernheim and

his belief in the restorative power

of nature, and how Bernheim’s mis-

sion of “Connecting People with

Nature” is influenced by that legacy. Bernheim’s numerous and creative

approaches to wildlife conservation,

land protection, ecological science

and the celebration of the joy of

nature, both at Bernheim Forest and

throughout the region, makes it one

of the regional leaders in ecological

stewardship and a popular destination

for hundreds of thousands of visitors

each year.

The Carnegie Center’s current art

exhibit, “Bernheim: A Natural Muse,”

is presented in partnership with Bern-

heim Arboretum and Research Forest

and celebrates 35 years of Bernheim’s

artist in residence program. “Bern-

heim: A Natural Muse” is on display

through April 9. Participants can

bring a lunch, drinks are provided.

This program is free, but registration

is requested by calling 812-944-7336

or emailing Delesha Thomas at dtho-

[email protected].

The monthly Lunch and Learn pro-

grams are sponsored by the Carnegie

Center, Inc.

Learn about the Wolfe man’s legacySOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: ‘Held in Trust: A Legacy

of Protected Land,’ Carnegie Center Lunch & Learn featuring Mark Worms

• WHEN: 1 p.m. Tuesday, March 15

• WHERE: Carnegie Center for Art and History, 201 E. Spring St., New Albany

• INFO: carnegiecenter.org

If you like movies with a conscience, Sunday’s

Grand Film Festival is right down your alley.

In the third iteration of the event, this

year’s lineup has an educational angle with panel

discussions following each viewing. You can

learn about issues ranging from the Holocaust to

using drones in filmmaking.All right here in SoIn.

The festival, staged by the Arts Council of

Southern Indiana, is an immersive experience

informed by national trends.

“Film is used in museums and tourism centers more and

more now,” Julie Schweitzer, director of the arts council,

told Jenna Esarey for today’s cover story. “There are dif-

ferent avenues for filmmakers. It’s not all about making feature films. With this festival you’re seeing these differ-ent contexts. It’s going to give these different aspects of

how film works.”The Grand’s films from five local filmmak-

ers range from short films — one clocks in at three minutes — to full-length features.

Times have changed when it comes to movie-

making, according to Schweitzer. It used to be

that such ventures required studio-backing. With

social media and advances in technology, now it

just takes eyeballs to view the works of art.

Sunday is your chance in Southern Indiana.

“If there’s an audience to support it, local

theaters will show independent films,” Schweitzer told Esarey.

That’s a wrap.

— Jason Thomas is the editor of SoIn. He can be reached by phone at 812-206-2127 or email at [email protected]. Follow him on Twitter: @ScoopThomas.

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STRIKE UP THE BAND PAINT A PRETTY PICTURE• WHAT: Commonwealth Brass Band and the

Cincinnati Brass Band• WHEN: 3 p.m. Sunday, March 13• WHERE: Stem Concert Hall, Ogle Center, Indi-

ana University Southeast, 4201 Grant Line Road, New Albany

• INFO: $10 adults, $8 seniors, $5 students; tickets available at Ogle Center ticket office, by calling 812-941-2525, or online at oglecenter.com

Under the direction of conductors J. Jerome Amend and Anita Cocker Hunt, the bands will perform “Ein Feste Burg” by Andrew Robertson Mackereth, “Dichter und Bauer (Poet and Peas-ant)” by Franz von Suppé and lots more.

• WHAT: ‘Canvas for a ‘Cause• WHEN: 5:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 15• WHERE: Westminster Village, 2200 Greentree

North, Clarksville• INFO: Cost is $35; visit hosparusevents.com;

call 502-807-7256Community members are invited to channel

their inner artists at the Hosparus Southern Indiana “Canvas for a Cause” fundraising event. Guests will enjoy wine and appetizers while they are guided through a painting exercise by an instructor. Proceeds will benefit volunteer programs that serve area hospice patients and families. Tickets are $35, but space is limited to the first 40 people who register.

GOTTA GO: Interested in seeing your event in our 3 To Go? Email SoIn Editor Jason Thomas at [email protected]

• WHAT: ‘The Glass Mendacity’• WHEN: March 11-12, 17-19, 8 p.m.; March 13, 2

p.m.• WHERE: Clarksville Little Theatre, 301 E. Mont-

gomery Ave., Clarksville• INFO: Call 812-283-6522“The Glass Mendacity,” a comedy by Maureen

Morley and Tim Willmorth, directed by Ron Johnson, combines the characters from three of Tennessee Williams’ most celebrated dramas: “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” “A Streetcar Named De-sire,” “The Glass Menagerie,” into a story loaded with laughs. The author’s most notable oddballs are thrown together in one house and forced to put up with each other’s strange behavior and ideas.

| 3SOIN | THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016

1 COMEDY MADE OF GLASS

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“Kora,” by Beau Kaelin, provides an extraordinary journey — an exodus of the senses and the mind. A hypnotic, non-narrative film, in the vein of such classics as “Koyaanisqatsi” or Baraka, “Kora” combines images from Chinese and Tibetan culture, along with other sights and land-scapes from those environs, with electronic music. | SUBMITTED PHOTOS“BBQ, BLUES & BIKES: Elizabethtown Tourism,” explores the use of drones in

promotional filmmaking, community and economic development, and the FAA regulations for the commercial use of the technology.

FILMS WITH FOCUSROLL FILM

WHAT: Arts Council of Southern Indiana Grand Film Festival

WHEN: noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, March 13WHERE: The Grand, 138 E. Market St., New

AlbanyCOST: $6, nonprofit/community groups of 10 or

more, $2 eachINFO: For more information visit artscouncilsi.

com/grand-film-festival or the Arts Council of Southern Indiana Facebook page.

LINEUPEach film is followed by a short lecture or panel

discussion with the filmmakers and others.• 12:30 to 2:15 p.m.: “Under the Bridge: The

Criminalization of Homelessness”Panel: Social Activism and Justice in Film• 2:15 to 3:15 p.m.: “Greenhorn”Panel: Film as it Shapes in Social Justice and

Memory• 3:15 to 4 p.m.: “The Lewis & Clark Experience:

Falls of the Ohio Interpretive Center”Panel: Film in the Context of Interactive and

Interpretive Exhibits• 4:00 to 5:15 p.m.: “Kora”• 5:15 to 5:20 p.m.: “BBQ, Blues & Bikes: Eliza-

bethtown Tourism”Panel: Cinematography vs. Special Effects – Aes-

thetics and Technology• 5:30 to 6 p.m.: All-filmmaker panel discussion

on aesthetics and technology, including drone cinematography in promotional film-making, community and economic develop-ment.

NEW ALBANY — Focusing on educational and so-cially relevant films, the Grand Film Festival makes its third appearance this weekend.

Under the auspices of the Arts Council of Southern Indiana the festival welcomes five local filmmakers with films ranging from short form to feature length.

“This year we really turned it into an invitational and added an educational component to it,” said Julie Schweitzer, director of the Arts Council.

Addressing a wide range of themes, the five films run from three to 75 minutes in length. Each is followed by a brief panel discussion on a related topic.

“It’s a different way of looking at film,” Schweitzer said. “Film is used in museums and tourism centers more and more now. There are different avenues for filmmakers. It’s not all about making feature films. With this festival you’re seeing these different contexts. It’s going to give these different aspects of how film works.”

By JENNA [email protected]

Panel discussions follow Grand Film Festival featuresIvy Tech and Indiana University Southeast are both

incorporating video production of all sorts into their programs.

“Supporting these programs and highlighting that we have filmmakers here is important,” Schweitzer said.

“We invited local filmmakers who don’t get recog-nized in there own home area. It used to be you couldn’t make a film without a studio behind it. That’s not how it is now. Now it’s more about distribution. If there’s an audience to support it, local theaters will show indepen-dent films.”

INDEPENDENT INTERESTSchweitzer said that interest in locally made indepen-

dent films is growing, but many local filmmakers still feel the need to relocate to do the work they want to do.

“It’s just sad when you have to leave to make a living at what you do. It’s important for our community to support these artists.”

Beau Kaelin is a biology teacher in Bullitt County, Ky.

“He taught himself Mandarin and went to China on his own and filmed this beautiful, epic movie,” Sch-weitzer said. “He’s going to talk about cinematography

apart from special effects.”His film, “Kora” — a Tibetan Buddhist term for a pil-

grimage — combines images from Chinese and Tibetan culture with electronic music.

Even closer to home, Tom Whitus frequently works in Los Angeles, but lives in New Albany’s Silver Hills neighborhood and is a longtime freelance sportswriter for The Courier-Journal.

Whitus is self-taught, running Silver Hill Pictures from his home but traveling wherever necessary for filming with a tiny crew of around four or five.

His film, “Greenhorn,” is adapted from the book of the same name by Anna Olswanger and tells the true story of an 11-year-old Holocaust survivor who arrives in Brooklyn in 1946.

“It’s a very important story and I want people to know it,” he said.

The film runs 25 minutes.“I’m trying to put together a feature-length script

based on the book, but that’s an arduous process,” he said. “I’ve been making films for 18 years and it took me a while to figure out how to write a script, I’ll tell you that.”

He shot the bulk of the film in New York City, with a few pieces filmed in Louisville. “Greenhorn” won the Audience Award at the 2015 Memphis International Jewish Film Festival.

“The film is beautiful,” Schweitzer said. “I think people, especially our young people, forget that the Holocaust happened. But the film is broader. It touches on bullying which everyone can relate to.”

A LOCAL ANGLE“Lewis and Clark at the Falls of the Ohio” is part of

an exhibit on the pair at the Falls of the Ohio State Park Interpretive Center in Clarksville. Created by Bryan Miller, media exhibit producer for Louisville-based museum installation specialists Solid Light, it tells the story of the 1803 journey to search for a land route to the Pacific Ocean.

The shortest film in the bunch, “BBQ, Blues & Bikes: Elizabethtown Tourism” logs in at a tidy three minutes. Couch Picture Productions Media Specialist Kenny Rambo used drones to film parts of the promotional film.

The panel discussion following his film will focus on the use of drones in promotional filmmaking, community and economic development, and the FAA regulations on the commercial use of drone technology.

A documentary on the realities faced by the homeless, “Under the Bridge: The Criminalization of Homeless-ness” chronicles one summer in an Indianapolis tent city with a man named Maurice.

Filmmaker Don Sawyer lobbied the Indianapolis City Council to pass a homeless bill of rights, making India-napolis the first city in the country to do so. Joining him for the panel discussion will be local homeless advocate Barbara Anderson.

Schweitzer is proud of the films the festival has spot-lighted over the years and the filmmakers involved, some of whom are already finding their place in the national spotlight.

“Greenhorn” has aired on KET public TV in Kentucky and is being screened at World Con in Los Angeles March 27, and one of 2014’s filmmakers is in talks with Pixar.

“Kora” provides an extraordinary journey — an exodus of the senses and the mind. The film combines images from Chinese and Tibetan culture, along with other sights and landscapes from those environs, with electronic music.

T.V. PREMIERES: BOOKS:MOVIES:MARCH 15é “Property of a Noblewom-

an” by Danielle Steel “The Total Package” by Stephanie Evanovich

MARCH 10é “60 Days In” (A&E)MARCH 16

“The Americans” (FX)

MARCH 11é “10 Cloverfield Lane”

“The Brothers Grimsby”

6 | THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016 | SoIn

ENTERTAINMENT This week's entertainment releases

NEW ALBANY — The Carnegie Center for Art and History, 201 E. Spring St., New Albany, will present an evening talk given by Martha Slaughter, Visual Arts coordina-tor for Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 10. Slaughter’s talk, titled “A Natural Muse: Chal-lenging Notions of Art,” will explore highlights of the 35 years of Bern-heim’s Artist in Residence program, as well as other site specific projects that have taken place at Bernheim. She will discuss how the program fits in to the “bigger ideas” that are at play at Bernheim as well as some

of the delightful surprises that take place within many of the projects.

Slaughter is speaking in conjunc-tion with Carnegie’s current exhibit, “Bernheim: A Natural Muse,” a collaboration between the Carnegie Center and Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest. The exhibit will be on display until April 9, and attendees of Slaughter’s talk are encouraged to arrive early to view “Bernheim: A Natural Muse” prior to the program at 6 p.m.

As the Visual Arts coordinator at Bernheim Arboretum and Research

Forest, Slaughter is responsible for coordinating Bernheim’s well-known Artist in Residence program. Bernheim residencies are awarded on an annual basis and open to all emerging and established artists working in any medium. Selected artists may choose residencies that last anywhere from three weeks to two months.

In addition to a $2,500 honorari-um, artists are also given a one-room cabin with modern amenities and a lakeside studio, and full access to Bernheim’s grounds.

Taking a walk in the artsy woodsSOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: ‘A Natural Muse: Chal-

lenging Notions of Art,’ Martha Slaughter talks about Bernheim artists

• WHEN: 6 to 7:30 p.m. today, Thursday, March 10

• WHERE: Carnegie Center for Art and History, 201 E. Spring St., New Albany

• INFO: carnegiecenter.org

LOUISVILLE – Actors Theatre of Louisville has announced the lineup for the 40th Humana Festival of New American Plays. A highlight of the cultural calendar for theater-goers, artists and industry pro-fessionals across the country, the Humana Festival runs now through April 10.

This year’s Festival program will feature six world premieres, including (in order of opening):

• “Residence,” by Laura Jacqmin.

• “For Peter Pan on her 70th birthday,” by Sarah Ruhl.

• “This Random World,” by Steven Dietz.

• “Wellesley Girl,” by Bren-dan Pelsue.

• “Wondrous Strange,” by Martyna Majok, Meg Miroshnik, Jiehae Park and Jen Silverman.

• “Cardboard Piano,” by Hansol Jung.

In addition, a bill of three ten-minute plays will also premiere as part of the sched-uled lineup. This year’s selected ten-minute plays are “Coffee Break,” by Tasha Gordon-Solmon, “This Quintessence of Dust,” by Cory Hinkle, and “Trudy, Carolyn, Martha, and Regina Travel to Outer Space and Have a Pretty Terrible Time There,” by James Kennedy.

“Actors Theatre is delighted to be producing these exciting new plays and showcasing some of the country’s brightest play-wrights,” Les Waters, Actors Theatre’s artistic director, said in a news release. “I believe that the Humana Festival represents the future of theatre, and I think that our writers define the world we live in now. I am proud that Actors Theatre’s passion and commitment to artistic explora-tion provide a space for these voices to be heard.”

Actors Theatre celebrates the 40th Humana Festival with underwriter the Humana Foun-dation, the philanthropic arm of Humana, Inc. Additional support is provided by the National Endowment for the Arts and The Harold and Mimi Steinberg Charitable Trust.

Raise the curtainSOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: 40th Humana

Festival of New American Plays

• WHEN: Through April 10• WHERE: Actors Theater

of Louisville, 316 W. Main St., Louisville

• INFO: For tickets call 502-584-1205 or visit actorsthe-atre.org.

LOCAL SOIN HAPPENINGS | 7SoIn | THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016

Feeling left out? Send your establishment’s and/or orga-nization’s upcoming events/new features/entertainment information to SoIn Editor Jason Thomas at [email protected]

LIVE MUSIC• WHERE: Huber’s Orchard, Winery & Vineyards• WHEN/WHO: 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 12: Josh and

Holly; 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, March 13: Corey & Stacey

LIVE MUSIC AT WICK’S• WHAT: Live on State• WHERE: Wick’s, 225 State St., New AlbanyFriday, March 11: Second Chance; Me & You; Saturday, March

12: Bella Blue Band; Friday, March 18: Dogville; Lacee and Wyndell; Saturday, March 19: St. Patrick’s Week Party featuring the Derby Boys; Friday, March 25: Youngstown Parade Duo; Blaise Streets; Saturday, March 26: The Jordan Bales Band

SHOW APPRECIATION AT MUSEUM• WHAT: Vintage Fire Museum anniversary• WHEN: 10 a.m. Saturday, March 19• INFO: For more information, visit its website at vintagefire-

museum.org or call 812-948-8711.The museum will celebrate its anniversary by holding its second

annual “Appreciation Day,” Saturday, March 19. Honored this year will be the Clark-Floyd Counties Convention and Tourism Bureau. The museum will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the day of celebration. At 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., a short program will be offered highlighting the contributions the Clark-Floyd Counties Convention and Tourism Bureau has made to Southern Indiana. Guest speaker will be Cindy Nevitt of Derby Dinner Playhouse. All visitors will receive a free gift and there will be door prizes. Food will be offered for sale.

RIVER CITY WINERY EVENTS• WHERE: River City Winery, 321 Pearl St., New AlbanyTrivia is held every Sunday night.

NATURAL-BORN ARTWORK• WHAT: ‘Bernheim: A Natural Muse’ exhibit• WHERE: Carnegie Center for Art and History, 201 E. Spring

St., New Albany• INFO: carnegiecenter.orgThe Carnegie Center for Art and History in New Albany has

announced the opening of a new exhibit, “Bernheim: A Natural Muse,” celebrating 35 years of the Artist in Residence program at Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest. The exhibit features work by 27 artists represented by 28 art works and 27 photographs. Media include painting, photog-raphy, sculpture, video, and mixed media, according to a Carnegie news release.

THE GRAND FILM FESTIVAL• WHEN: March 13• WHERE: The Grand, 138 E. Market St., New Albany

• INFO: Tickets are $6 per day or $10 for a weekend pass. Visit the Arts Council of Southern Indiana’s website for more information at artscouncilsi.org.

The Arts Council of Southern Indiana announces the third-an-nual Grand Film Festival will be held March 13 at The Grand in New Albany. The festival is a two-day gathering of local talent showcasing film trailers, shorts and feature films. The submission deadline for filmmakers is Feb. 25.

OPEN DOOR HOSTING ART PROGRAM• WHEN: Saturday, March 28, through April 1• WHERE: Scribner Middle School cafeteriaOpen Door Youth Services will host Art Near the Soul art

therapy program, March 28 through April 1, during spring break, in the Scribner Middle School cafeteria. The event will be held from 1 to 3 p.m., Monday and Wednesday, and 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. This is a family friendly event.

WALK INTO THE WOODS• WHAT: ‘Into the Woods’ to benefit Olmsted Parks Conser-

vancy• WHEN: Fundraiser through March 13; play through April 3• WHERE: Derby Dinner Playhouse, 525 Marriott Drive,

Clarksville• INFO: Call 812-288-8281 or visit derbydinner.comDerby Dinner Playhouse announces a joint fundraising oppor-

tunity with Olmsted Parks Conservancy. The mission of Olm-sted Parks Conservancy is to restore, enhance and forever protect Louisville’s Olmsted-designed parks and parkways, connecting nature and neighborhood while strengthening the community’s well-being. Louisville has over 18 parks and six parkways designed by Frederick Law Olmsted. These parks play a vital role in enhancing Louisville’s quality of life. Derby Dinner Playhouse will rebate $2 per single ticket purchase for “Into the Woods” through March 13 to the Olmsted Parks Conservancy.

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION BENEFITS 4-H• WHAT: 14th annual Clark County 4-H Consignment Auc-

tion • WHEN: 10 a.m., Saturday, March 12• WHERE: Clark County 4-H Fairgrounds, 9608 Ind. 62,

CharlestownThe 4-H Corporation Board is accepting farm and industrial

equipment to be sold at the auction. All items will be listed on auctionzip.com. For questions, fee schedule or registration form, go to clarkcounty4h.com or contact the Purdue Exten-sion Office 812-256-4591 or Ann Branstetter 502-759-6823. Items may be brought to the Clark County 4-H Fairgrounds March 9-11 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All proceeds from the auction benefit the Clark County 4-H program. This year, in addition to the Consignment Auction there will also be yard sale booths selling items in the livestock barns. Covered booths are still available for the yard sale for a $10 fee. Yard sale booth may be set up March 11 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or March 12 from 7 to 9 a.m.

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8 | THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016 | SOIN

LOUISVILLE — A new fast-casual Vietnamese restaurant is coming to Louisville. Pho Ba Luu will open in the soon-to-be-renovated Butcherblock Properties, located at 1009-1019 E. Main St., sometime this summer, according to a news release. The nine-building complex that anchors the crossing where Wenzel, East Main, and East Washington streets all intersect in Butchertown is the perfect space for the 2,200-square-foot modern eatery.

The menu will include Vietnam-ese staples like chicken or beef pho and several varieties of banh mi, plus imperial rolls, spring rolls, vermicelli bowls with the choice

of a protein, and a few other entree options like chicken curry with coconut milk rice bowls and shaken beef rice bowls. All of the dishes, including entrees, fresh bread, and desserts, will be made in house. Beer, both draft and bottles, and wine will also be offered.

The concept has been a dream for several of the partners for more than a year now. It has just been within the last six months that Mimi Ha and Jessica Mach have been able to bring their culinary dream to reality as the perfect location became avail-able and the perfect developer was added to the team.

Ha is also managing partner of August Moon and is a partner con-sultant of Pho Ba Luu.

“I’ve been blessed to be part of August Moon for over 25 years,” she said. “It’s so exiting to now collabo-rate with Jessica on the food of my childhood with our new venture to-gether. We have had so much fun the past several months fully developing the Pho Ba Luu concept.”

A whole lotta phoSOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: Pho Ba Luu Vietnamese

restaurant• WHERE: 1009-1019 E. Main St.,

Louisville• INFO: Open seven days a

week, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; visit phobaluu.com or call 502-664-2641

Pho Ba Luu is expected to open this summer in Butchertown. | SUBMITTED PHOTO.

LOUISVILLE – GonzoFest Louisville announces the addition of Wax Fang to its 2016 musical lineup. The event is April 16 at the Big Four Bridge lawn.

In addition to Wax Fang, Fly

Golden Eagle, Natural Child, Dr. Dundiff with Touch AC and Smoke Shop Kids, Chrome Pony, Quiet Hol-lers, and Frederick The Younger are also set to perform on the main stage on The Big Four Bridge Lawn. Your News Vehicles, The Bottom Sop, and Frogg Corpse & Mr. Stranger Present The End of The World are set to perform on the Gonzo Today Stage and round out the 2016 musi-cal lineup.

The official GonzoFest Louisville after-party at The New Vintage begins at 11 p.m., featuring The

Sundresses, Discount Guns, and The Wans plus a very special jam session with festival musicians. Present your GonzoFest Louisville 2016 ticket stub for free entry to the after-party.

Additional information, including details about the 2016 literary and art contests, vendor applications, sponsorship and volunteer oppor-tunities can be found by visiting

GonzoFestLou.com. Proceeds from GonzoFest Louisville 2016 will sup-port the creation of a life-size bronze statue of Hunter S. Thompson. Sculptor, Matthew Weir will be pres-ent during the festival. GonzoFest Louisville is sponsored by Falls City Brewing and Four Roses Bourbon. Gates open at 1 p.m.

GonzoFest Louisville is a literary and music festival honoring Hunter S. Thompson, as well as the lasting mark he has made on literature, art and music. Through poetry, spoken word, art and live music and more, GonzoFest Louisville celebrates the life and times of Hunter S. Thomp-son in his hometown.

Wax Fang goes GonzoSOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: GonzoFest• WHEN: 1 p.m. April 16• WHERE: Waterfront Park• INFO: Cost is $20; visit Gonzo-

FestLou.com

SoIn 03102016

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