Noble, a nonprofit that serves children and adults with disabilities like Down syndrome and autism, has opened a new facility that focuses on art as a tool for both creativity and communication when words are difficult. Clients were busy being creative Oct. 23, 2025, at the location in Speedway. Credit: Doug McSchooler for Mirror Indy

ArtMix is launching a pilot studio program for emerging artists with disabilities. 

The Enroute ArtMix Studio Fellowship will help artists find their art-making process in a self-guided, open studio space. 

From August to December, fellows will be part of a group and learn new techniques, improve their craftsmanship and sell artwork. Teaching artists from ArtMix, a nonprofit created in 1982 to provide access to the arts for people with disabilities, will also offer individual support. 

To be eligible for the program, you must be 18 years or older and openly identify as having a disability. Complete this form to apply. Spots are limited. 

Applications must be submitted by June 26. Applicants who are accepted into the program will be notified July 17. 

If you have questions, contact Sarah Jane Bryant, vice president of programs at ArtMix, at sbryant@artmixindiana.org or 317-203-9116‬.

If you go

Information Day 

🗓️ 5-7 p.m. Friday, June 12
📍 Art Mix, 1505 N. Delaware St.
🎟️ Free

Application Assistance Day

🗓️ Time and date
📍 Art Mix, 1505 N. Delaware St.
🎟️ Free

Mirror Indy, a nonprofit newsroom, is funded through grants and donations from individuals, foundations and organizations. Sign up for our free newsletters.

Mirror Indy reporter Mesgana Waiss covers arts and culture. Contact her at 317-667-2643 or mesgana.waiss@mirrorindy.org.

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