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“Multiple Propositions”

Aug. 12-Sept. 15

Herron Gallery

It’s one thing to commit to an idea. It’s another to be artist Martin Brief. In one of his series of works, “Newspapers,” Brief randomly picks a date, takes the front page of The New York Times from that day, and fills in every letter o. Those dots are then copied, without the source material, and they become, well, art. And more art. And more art. Brief says he’s going to continue the series until he randomly picks his birthday.

In another Brief work, “Truisms (after jh),” he takes familiar statements (i.e. “A little knowledge can go a long way”) and replaces every word with its dictionary definition. Rather than help explain the quote, it becomes more convoluted.

Artistic thumb-twiddling? Fascinating explorations of meaning and content?

Decide for yourself at this show, which features drawings by Brief and eight other artists from the Midwest. Details here.

Stocks plunge after market’s opening

The Dow Jones industrial average fell 413 points, or 3.7 percent, to 10,827, in morning trading Wednesday. That erased nearly all of its 429-point gain from Tuesday, when the Federal Reserve pledged to keep its key interest rate at nearly zero into 2013.

KAR Auctions reports $14M quarterly loss

Carmel-based used and salvaged vehicle auctioneer KAR Auction Services, Inc. said it lost $14.3 million in the second quarter due to the early payoff of debt.

EnerDel parent says quarterly report will be late

New York-based Ener1 Inc., which engineers and makes batteries in the Indianapolis area at its EnerDel subsidiary, announced Tuesday that it won't file its second-quarter 2011 financial report on time.

Green group: I-69 will drain money from other projects

Indiana's 142-mile extension of Interstate 69 between Indianapolis and Evansville will siphon hundreds of millions of dollars away from other road and bridge projects in coming years, according to a report from an environmental group.

Cummins OK with new federal fuel standards for trucks

U.S. truck makers are expected to improve tractor-trailer fuel economy by about 20 percent by 2018, saving $50 billion in fuel costs over five years and decreasing carbon-dioxide emissions, President Barack Obama said.

Fed to keep interest rate near zero for 2 years

The Federal Reserve said Tuesday that it will likely keep interest rates at record lows for the next two years after acknowledging that the economy is weaker than it had thought and faces increasing risks.

Police to probe speeding officer

The Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department has opened an inquiry into allegations of a speeding police officer captured on video on Interstate 65 over the weekend, a spokesperson said. A motorist took video of the patrol car traveling from Southport Road to Raymond Street at speeds above 100 mph without using warning lights or sirens. The department would not confirm if the officer was on duty or off duty or if he had been questioned by supervisors.

Fair offering $2 Tuesdays

In a special promotion, the Indiana State Fair is rolling out $2 Tuesdays. On Tuesday this week and next, fair food vendors will be offer $2 servings to give patrons a chance to sample more items. In addition, a $2 admission voucher will be available on Turkey Hill’s website, and rides will cost $2 from noon to 10 p.m.

State’s smoking rate falls

For the second year in a row, the smoking rate for Indiana adults has decreased.  According to new data from the Center for Disease Control’s annual Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, the smoking rate in Indiana dropped to a new low of 21.2 percent in 2010. The rate was 23.1 percent in 2009. More than 27 percent of Indiana adults were smokers 10 years ago. Indiana still has a high rate of smoking compared to most states. The national median was 17.3 percent in 2010.