Print subscriptions
Digital services
PITCH A STORY
Saturday, April 11, 2026
  • Login
  • Indiana
    • Avon
    • Brownsburg
    • Carmel
    • Center Grove
    • Fishers
    • Franklin
    • Geist
    • Kokomo
    • Muncie
    • Noblesville
    • North Indy
    • Plainfield
    • The Lakes
    • Westfield
    • Zionsville | Boone County
  • Kentucky
    • Jeffersontown
    • Middletown
    • St. Matthews
  • Torch Magazine
  • Digital Magazines
  • Contact Us
    • Advertising
    • Towne Post Digital
    • Email Newsletters
    • Grand Park
    • Story Ideas
    • Subscriptions
    • Towne Post News
    • Write For Us
  • NEW BUSINESS DIRECTORY
No Result
View All Result
Towne Post Network - Local Business Directory
Towne Post Network - Local Business Directory
No Result
View All Result
Home Indiana

The Indianapolis Museum of Art Celebrates Color Me Orchid

Austin Vance by Austin Vance
October 14, 2021
in Indiana
0
The Indianapolis Museum of Art Celebrates Color Me Orchid
14
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter
Post Views: 1,304

Writer  /  Stephanie Perry
Photos Provided

Screen Shot 2016-03-03 at 1.45.07 PM

Step into spring with the new Color Me Orchid exhibition, a vibrant and stunning display of orchids in the IMA’s Madeline F. Elder Greenhouse through March 13. The exhibition will pay homage to the brilliant colors, shapes and pattern of orchids, while also highlighting their history and connection to the IMA. Throughout the show, orchids will be available for purchase in the Greenhouse and at a special Pop-Up Shop in the main Museum building. IMA horticulture experts will be available to share advice on orchid care.

Screen Shot 2016-03-03 at 1.47.19 PMFor more than 40 years, orchids have been a striking staple in the Greenhouse. The orchid was the favorite flower of Madeline F. Elder, who rallied volunteers and support to save the Greenhouse from demolition in 1972. From the beginning of Elder’s involvement, the Greenhouse has housed this exquisite flower.

“Orchids have a great history of captivating people,” said Sue Nord Peiffer, the IMA’s greenhouse manager. “People really enjoy seeing this exotic and diverse group of plants. They have the most complicated bloom in the flowering world.”

For guests looking for extra tips for caring for these complex flowers, the IMA will offer workshops on mounting and repotting orchids on March 5. Workshops are $35 and $60 for the public with special discounts for IMA members.

The exhibition is the first of its kind in the Greenhouse in recent years. As a living gallery space, the Greenhouse offers classes, workshops and educational plant displays year-round.

Color Me Orchid is included with general admission and free for IMA members.

To learn more, visit imamuseum.org.

Previous Post

Noblesville Teachers Awarded Lilly Endowment Grants

Next Post

Discovering Lost Stories

Other Local Posts

A woman with blonde hair in a striped blue and white shirt stands at a white counter, smiling and talking to a brunette woman in a purple floral dress. The woman in the floral dress is behind the counter, which displays small crafts, a vase of yellow and purple flowers, and a framed display of colorful pins or magnets.
Westfield

Westfield Flower Box Showcases Local Growers While Bringing People Together

April 10, 2026
A professional spray tan artist stands next to a large, black Sjolie pop-up tanning tent in a modern salon studio. She is smiling and dressed in all-black attire, holding a professional spray tan gun connected to a machine. The room features a deep teal accent wall decorated with a large, golden sunburst wall sculpture. To the right, a black console table with gold legs holds glass jars filled with white cotton supplies. The Sjolie tent is spacious, featuring clear plastic panels at the top for optimal lighting during sessions.
Noblesville

Local Mom Launches Personalized In-Home Spray Tan Studio

April 1, 2026
A bright outdoor shot of a ribbon-cutting ceremony at PorterHouse Contracting Field in Noblesville, Indiana. Standing in front of a tan stone and brick monument that reads "MILLERS - PORTERHOUSE FIELD," four individuals hold a long black ribbon. From left to right are Noblesville Schools Superintendent Dr. Dan Hile, James Porter, Kristi Porter (owners of PorterHouse Contracting), and Noblesville High School Athletic Director Leah Wooldridge. The monument features several black plaques recognizing various sponsors. In the background, the metal bleachers and fencing of the sports complex are visible under a clear, sunny sky.
Noblesville

Local Business Owner Supports Noblesville Schools Through Stadium Partnership

April 1, 2026
A medium shot of a chef from Huse Culinary, wearing black gloves and a white uniform, meticulously preparing appetizers at a black-clothed bar. He is placing small, upright pastry shells onto a metal rack, ready to be filled. In the foreground, a luxurious spread is showcased: a gold-rimmed tin of Imperial Caviar Osietra sits on ice next to chilled bottles of JCB No. 21 Champagne and JCB No. 69 Rosé. The setting is a moody, vintage-inspired speakeasy, likely the 1933 Lounge in Indianapolis. The walls are decorated with framed black-and-white historical photos of crowded bars and a "PROHIBITION ENDS AT LAST" tin sign, enhancing the authentic Repeal Day atmosphere.
Noblesville

Michael Christensen Leads Culinary Vision For Huse Restaurants

April 1, 2026
A medium full-length shot of a Noblesville police officer in a dark navy uniform standing next to the Noblesville Public Safety Building sign. The officer, identified as Chief Brad Arnold, is smiling at the camera with his hands at his sides, wearing a duty belt equipped with a radio, holster, and other tools. The sign is a large, rectangular structure made of red brick and topped with a gray stone ledge. Two metal plaques on the sign feature the words "NOBLESVILLE PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING" and the logos for the Noblesville Police Department, City Court, and Noblesville Fire Department. The background shows the brick exterior of the building and trees with reddish-brown leaves under a clear sky.
Noblesville

Chief Brad Arnold Leads Noblesville Police Department Into The Future

April 1, 2026
A professional studio headshot of Chris Jensen, the Mayor of Noblesville, Indiana. He is a man with short brown hair and brown-framed glasses, smiling broadly at the camera. He is dressed in a sharp navy blue blazer over a crisp white button-down shirt and a light yellow tie with subtle diagonal stripes. On his left lapel, he wears a small, square silver pin featuring a dark blue "N" logo, representing the Noblesville Millers. The background is a solid, neutral charcoal gray, which emphasizes his friendly and professional expression.
Noblesville

Welcome to Noblesville!

April 1, 2026
A medium shot shows two smiling women standing behind the black granite sales counter of Gifted, a boutique in Zionsville, Indiana. The woman on the left has shoulder-length brown hair and is wearing a white long-sleeved eyelet blouse; she is resting her hands on the counter near a digital point-of-sale monitor. The woman on the right, also with shoulder-length blonde hair, wears a blue patterned short-sleeved blouse. The boutique's interior features a white coffered ceiling with a large, ornate white chandelier. In the background, shelving displays various gift items, including floral arrangements, framed art, and greeting cards. To the right, a large potted plant and a stack of small gift boxes are visible on the counter.
Zionsville | Boone County

Gifted Shoppe Brings Unique Finds To The Village of Zionsville

March 31, 2026
An aerial, high-angle view captures a bustling outdoor market in Zionsville, Indiana. Dozens of white and colorful vendor tents are arranged in rows along a brick-paved street and an adjacent parking area. A diverse crowd of people is seen browsing the various stalls under a bright, sunny sky. A red pickup truck is parked in the foreground near the market entrance. Mature green trees are scattered throughout the space, providing shade for shoppers. In the bottom left corner, a portion of a red brick building with a sign ending in "SQUARE" is visible.
Zionsville | Boone County

Zionsville Farmers Market Brings Food, Music & Community Together

March 31, 2026
Next Post
Discovering Lost Stories

Discovering Lost Stories

Business Spotlight: Becker Landscape

Business Spotlight: Becker Landscape

Riverview Health to co-sponsor 2016 Noblesville Mini Marathon

Riverview Health to co-sponsor 2016 Noblesville Mini Marathon

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

A woman with blonde hair in a striped blue and white shirt stands at a white counter, smiling and talking to a brunette woman in a purple floral dress. The woman in the floral dress is behind the counter, which displays small crafts, a vase of yellow and purple flowers, and a framed display of colorful pins or magnets.
Westfield

Westfield Flower Box Showcases Local Growers While Bringing People Together

by Julie Yates
April 10, 2026
0

Westfield Flower Box The motto of Westfield Flower Box, “Thoughtful blooms for thoughtful people”, sums up the essence of the...

The First Steps to Maximizing Your BBB Accreditation

The First Steps to Maximizing Your BBB Accreditation

April 7, 2026
A professional spray tan artist stands next to a large, black Sjolie pop-up tanning tent in a modern salon studio. She is smiling and dressed in all-black attire, holding a professional spray tan gun connected to a machine. The room features a deep teal accent wall decorated with a large, golden sunburst wall sculpture. To the right, a black console table with gold legs holds glass jars filled with white cotton supplies. The Sjolie tent is spacious, featuring clear plastic panels at the top for optimal lighting during sessions.

Local Mom Launches Personalized In-Home Spray Tan Studio

April 1, 2026
A bright outdoor shot of a ribbon-cutting ceremony at PorterHouse Contracting Field in Noblesville, Indiana. Standing in front of a tan stone and brick monument that reads "MILLERS - PORTERHOUSE FIELD," four individuals hold a long black ribbon. From left to right are Noblesville Schools Superintendent Dr. Dan Hile, James Porter, Kristi Porter (owners of PorterHouse Contracting), and Noblesville High School Athletic Director Leah Wooldridge. The monument features several black plaques recognizing various sponsors. In the background, the metal bleachers and fencing of the sports complex are visible under a clear, sunny sky.

Local Business Owner Supports Noblesville Schools Through Stadium Partnership

April 1, 2026
A medium shot of a chef from Huse Culinary, wearing black gloves and a white uniform, meticulously preparing appetizers at a black-clothed bar. He is placing small, upright pastry shells onto a metal rack, ready to be filled. In the foreground, a luxurious spread is showcased: a gold-rimmed tin of Imperial Caviar Osietra sits on ice next to chilled bottles of JCB No. 21 Champagne and JCB No. 69 Rosé. The setting is a moody, vintage-inspired speakeasy, likely the 1933 Lounge in Indianapolis. The walls are decorated with framed black-and-white historical photos of crowded bars and a "PROHIBITION ENDS AT LAST" tin sign, enhancing the authentic Repeal Day atmosphere.

Michael Christensen Leads Culinary Vision For Huse Restaurants

April 1, 2026
A medium full-length shot of a Noblesville police officer in a dark navy uniform standing next to the Noblesville Public Safety Building sign. The officer, identified as Chief Brad Arnold, is smiling at the camera with his hands at his sides, wearing a duty belt equipped with a radio, holster, and other tools. The sign is a large, rectangular structure made of red brick and topped with a gray stone ledge. Two metal plaques on the sign feature the words "NOBLESVILLE PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING" and the logos for the Noblesville Police Department, City Court, and Noblesville Fire Department. The background shows the brick exterior of the building and trees with reddish-brown leaves under a clear sky.

Chief Brad Arnold Leads Noblesville Police Department Into The Future

April 1, 2026
Towne Post Network - Local Business Directory

We are a family-owned franchise system based out of Fishers, Indiana. For over 20 years, we've been publishing monthly community magazines in Indiana and Kentucky.

  • Central Indiana
    • Avon Magazine
    • Brownsburg Magazine
    • Boone County Magazine
    • Carmel Magazine
    • Center Grove Magazine
    • Fishers Magazine
    • Franklin Magazine
    • Geist Magazine
    • Noblesville Magazine
    • North Indy Magazine
    • Plainfield Magazine
    • Westfield Magazine
  • Northern Indiana
    • Kokomo
    • Muncie
    • The Lakes
  • Greater Louisville
    • Jeffersontown
    • Middletown
    • St. Matthews
  • Contact Us
    • Digital Marketing
    • Franchise Info
    • Request Media Kit
    • Townies Top Local Award
  • Contact Us
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Code of Ethics

© 2026 Towne Post Network - franchises available in Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio.

No Result
View All Result
  • Indiana
    • Avon Magazine
    • Zionsville | Boone County, Indiana
    • Brownsburg Magazine
    • Carmel, Indiana
    • Center Grove Magazine
    • Fishers Indiana
    • Franklin Magazine
    • Geist Magazine
    • Kokomo
    • Muncie
    • Noblesville Magazine
    • North Indy
    • Plainfield Magazine
    • The Lakes Magazine
    • Westfield Magazine
  • Kentucky
    • Jeffersontown
    • Middletown
    • St. Matthews
  • Torch Magazine
  • Contact Us
    • Advertising
    • Story Ideas
    • Subscriptions
  • Digital Magazines

© 2026 Towne Post Network - franchises available in Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Send me your media kit!