Events on May 28, 2026

April 11–June 7, 2026 
Center Building, Indiana Room 
Created in partnership with Muncie Juneteenth, this powerful exhibition turns the spotlight to our community’s youth. I Am invites children to imagine themselves in the futures they dream of—scientists, artists, leaders, caregivers, and more—and captures those visions in striking portraits. 
Each portrait is a declaration of identity and aspiration—because when children see themselves reflected in the world around them, it affirms that they belong. I Am is both a celebration of dreams and a call to action: the future of our community is already here—and it’s bold, brilliant, and full of promise.

https://www.minnetrista.net/events/i-am-a-vision-of-our-future

May 27 & 28; 6–8:30 p.m.
Cost: $85 | Member Discounts Apply | Ages 18+

Dive into the world of glass mosaics during this immersive, two-day workshop. Using your own custom-designed pattern, you'll craft a stunning 8” x 8” glass mosaic panel. Get ready to unleash your creativity as you work with glass-cutting tools and grinders to bring your artistic vision to life! Participants will be contacted beforehand to discuss pattern requirements.   

Prior experience with glass cutting is necessary for this workshop. All tools, supplies, and safety gear will be provided. Preregistration is preferred. Limited walk-in seating may be available, so please call ahead.  

https://www.minnetrista.net/events/glass-artisan-2day-mosaic-panel-5-27-2026

E.B. and Bertha C. Ball Center

Thursday, May 28, 6-7:30 p.m.
No Charge
Reservations Required - Limited seating
Please reserve online at https://commerce.cashnet.com/BALL_EMS057

While local artist Ann Johnson is well known in art circles across the United States and abroad, many people do not fully understand the breadth of her experiences and accomplishments. She has led an extraordinary life, personally and professionally, marked by the kind of journey most people could only imagine. Often described as one of Muncie, Indiana's best-kept secrets, she has earned a place among the city's most notable figures.

That remarkable journey has now found a new form of expression in her recent step into authorship. Her book, "Finding Fogg", is more than a memoir---it is a reflection on a lifetime of creativity, resilience, and reinvention. Through humor and honesty, she shares the story of a Hoosier girl who turned dryer lint into a global artistic legacy.