Sponsored Content

Purposely repurposed: “Threads of Resurgence” opens at Newfields

Sponsored by
A piece of art from the "Threads of Resurgence" exhibition

As tarp roofs are replaced with more stable solutions, they are sent to Rolón, who transforms them into beautiful pieces in each exhibition.

Photo courtesy of Newfields

You’re invited to explore six large-scale works of art made from tarps that were once used as makeshift roofs in Puerto Rican communities impacted by hurricanes + other natural disasters.

The beautiful tapestries, transformed from utilitarian material into incredible works of art by artist Carlos Rolón, symbolize survival and endurance. Bonus: This insightful exhibition is fully bilingual.

Included with general admission tickets (and free for members), this exhibition is on display now through March 2025.

Buy tickets.

More from INDYtoday
Can’t wait to get on the road again — but don’t want to wander too far from home? Try these nearby destinations for day trips.
Dining in Indy is always a fresh experience with new restaurants popping up all the time — and more on the way.
From Aries to Pisces, find the bookstore that will speak to your sign.
Plan your next snow day at one of the top sledding hills in Indy.
Avril Lavigne? Check. Keith Urban? Check. It’s not a bad idea to triple-check this list and get your concert tickets before they sell out.
Sponsored
With this dictionary, you can become a development terminology expert faster than you can say “Special use permit for a mixed-use zone.”
Whether you’re a coffee lover or just looking for a new place to try, INDYtoday’s coffee shop guide has you covered. This list of the best coffee shops in Indy will help you find the perfect spot to enjoy a cup of coffee or tea and relax.
We compiled all of the feedback from our Giving Campaign to learn what readers love most and want to see more of in our newsletters. Here’s a peek at what they said.
In addition to wild geese that fly with the moon on their wings, these are a few of my favorite things — that are hyperspecific to Indianapolis.