10/08/2026
This year’s fall-inspired Through the Looking Glass Gala presented by Eye Surgeons of Indiana will feature an artisanal pumpkin patch featuring handcrafted ceramic pumpkins made by students in Leslie Walsh’s art classes at Indiana School for the Blind & Visually Impaired!
Gala attendees will have the choice of purchasing small ceramic pumpkins for $10, medium ceramic pumpkins for $20, and large ceramic pumpkins for $30, with proceeds benefiting IBCF’s mission to empower youth who are blind or have low vision.
Thank you ISBVI students for helping bring these festive pieces of artwork to life, and thank you Bosma Enterprises for serving as this year’s TTLG Gala Student Area Sponsor!
[Photo 1 Description: The photo shows a weathered wooden surface with three glossy ceramic pumpkins sitting in a row outdoors against a background of bright green grass. On the left is a white pumpkin decorated with colorful irregular spots in red, orange, pink, purple, blue, and green. It has a thick, twisted stem painted bright yellow‑green with some darker shading. The pumpkin is plump and rounded, with soft ridges. In the center is a taller, classic pumpkin shape painted bright orange with vertical ridges. Its stem is a curved, hook‑like shape painted light green with some yellowish tones, bending forward in an arc. The surface is shiny and has a few small dark specks that look like intentional details in the glaze. On the right is a smaller pumpkin painted bluish gray with distinct vertical ribs. Its stem is thinner and curves upward and slightly back, painted a pale cream color with scattered dark speckles and a bit of bluish tint near the base. This pumpkin is squat and round, with a high gloss to the glaze.
Photo 2 Description: A photo of a student in an art classroom shaping clay. The student has short, thick, natural black hair styled upward. They are wearing a bright green apron over a black T-shirt and a single light blue disposable glove on the right hand. The student is smiling and facing forward, sitting at a work table. On the table in front of them is a light-colored clay sculpture shaped like a pumpkin, with vertical segments and a curved stem on top.]