Exploded Engine by Rudolph de Harak

C by Robert Indiana is a unique art installation located in Columbus, IN, known for its iconic and striking design. Visitors can explore and experience the artwork, which serves as a prominent cultural landmark in the area. The installation offers a visually captivating and thought-provoking environment for individuals to engage with and appreciate the beauty of contemporary art. C by Robert Indiana provides a memorable and enriching experience for those seeking to immerse themselves in artistic expression. Generated from their business information

To fulfill its mission Landmark Columbus Foundation directs three locally-engaged and globally-connected programs that are interwoven in their impact and networks. Landmark Columbus is a Progressive Preservation effort that assists in caring for buildings, landscapes, and art in Bartholomew County. It serves to educate and advocate for these cultural resources through research, conservation, and fundraising. Exhibit Columbus is an exploration of architecture, art, design, and community that activates the design legacy of Columbus, Indiana. It creates a cycle of programming that uses this context to convene conversations around innovative ideas and commissions site-responsive installations in a free, public exhibition. Columbus Design Institute is a technical service initiative that promotes the Value of Good Design that built Columbus. It collaborates with partners through its design process to encourage meaningful investments in the sustainable and equitable development of communities.

HistoryWe are located in the historic McEwen-Samuels-Marr House. The hyphenated name comes from the first three owners: William McEwen built the house in 1864, David and Samuel Samuels (father and son) bought the house in 1872 and greatly enlarged it, and James Marr bought it in 1899. After the Marr family sold the house in 1921, it passed through several more owners and eventually was turned into a boarding house. The historical society bought it in 1968 and opened it as a museum in 1973. The building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.SpecialtiesOur mission to discover, collect, preserve and share the history of Bartholomew County for the enrichment of present and future generations.