Horse Lords at the Foundry Theater
2026-07-14 19:00 - 21:00 (America/New_York) | Foundry Theater, 920 Corry St, Yellow Springs, OH, 45387, United States
Horse Lords
As an instrumental unit, Horse Lords rely on a collective voice and focus to provide the band’s core strength; a process enriched by their disparate musical interests. The quartet, formed in 2010, embraces Renaissance counterpoint, covers composer Julius Eastman, plays instruments specially fretted for microtonality, and organizes its music through polyrhythmic matrices. The ingenious machinery of their music is humanized with exploration and passion.
Guitarist Owen Gardner and saxophonist / percussionist Andrew Bernstein met in the ‘00s at Goucher College in suburban Baltimore—the former steeped in global folk musics and experimental music, the latter a budding composer. As members of the rich Baltimore music scene, notably the band Teeth Mountain, they met bassist Max Eilbacher, who has subsequently blazed a path in electroacoustic music, and drummer Sam Haberman.
From the beginning, Horse Lords have played music defined by repetition and complexity, often at length, and presented it in ways that telegraph their concern with questioning social and political norms. “Conceptually, our music is always interested in the tension between the aesthetic, the political, and the material domains of art, and the political muteness of instrumental music,” the band says. “How can we imbue wordless music with a radical political message? The whole project of Horse Lords is an attempt to answer this question, and all of our decisions, musical and otherwise, are informed by it.”

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Summer Arts Institute: Myths Magic and Folklore thru Clay and the Creative Spirit
2026-07-26 - 2026-08-01 | Herndon Gallery, 805 Livermore Street, Antioch College, South Hall, Yellow Springs, OH, 45387-1683, United States
Summer Arts Institute: Myths Magic and Folklore thru Clay and the Creative Spirit
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Community Learning

Antioch History with Scott Sanders
2026-08-12 12:30 - 13:30, 2026-09-09 12:30 - 13:30, 2026-10-14 12:30 - 13:30, 2026-11-11 12:30 - 13:30 | Glacier Hills Senior Living Community, 1200 Earhart Rd, Ann Arbor, MI, 48105, United States
Antiochiana Archivist Scott Sanders knows more about Antioch College than anyone else in the world. Scott has been at Antioch since 1994 and has lovingly stewarded the College’s collection of books, artifacts, and historical records for over 30 years. Here’s your chance to hear him talk about the interesting and entertaining history of Antioch!
This monthly series of one hour presentations will be held both in-person at the Olive Kettering Library and virtually via Zoom. Presentations are free and open to the public. There will be time for Q&A after each presentation. These sessions will be recorded and posted on Antioch’s YouTube channel.
Presentations are from 12:30 – 1:30 pm in the Olive Kettering Library.
Or you can join virtually via Zoom. Presentations will be shared on Antioch’s Facebook channel afterwards.

ScheduleMarch 11: 150 Years of Antioch in 60 Minutes or Less: A general overview of Antioch College history from the 1850s to the 2000s.
April 8: Fact and Fiction of Antioch College: An attempt to dispel three seemingly impossible-to-dispel myths about the College.
May 13: Red, Russians, and Spies: Two former professors who used Antioch as a haven from dangerous Russian and Communist spies; one for real, and the other maybe in his head.
June 10: Why So Many Damn Colleges in Ohio: An attempt to explain the reason for the establishment of over eighty small colleges in the great state of Ohio.
July 8: Antioch and The Civil War: A history of Antioch College during the central event in American history, the US Civil War, including exploits and experiences of Antiochians who served in the conflict.
August 12: The Devil and Daniel Ellsberg or How Scott Got Fired: A brief history of Antiochiana and a harrowing personal account of Scott’s experiences with Antioch University.
September 9: The Life of Hugh Taylor Birch: The improbable rags to riches story of a dropout from the 1860s who gave Antioch College a glen (and so much more) and has a dormitory named in his honor.
October 14: Women of the Glen: The lives of three women associated with the College’s former nature preserve: a scientist, an art collector, and a sculptor.
November 11: My Hero Horace Mann: A biographical picture show about Antioch College’s first president.
