{"id":233,"featured":0,"modified":"2026-04-17 19:48:36","latitude":39.1350862000000034868207876570522785186767578125,"longitude":-86.3453377000000017460479284636676311492919921875,"title":"“The House of the Singing Winds” (T.C. Steele House and Studio)","subtitle":"","fullsize":"https://discoverindianahistory.org.curatescape7.reclaim.hosting/files/fullsize/f62957b830c7275730e2d056cd0aeabc.jpg","address":"4220 T.C. Steele Road, Nashville, Indiana 47448","all_locations":[],"zoom":9,"creator":["Indiana Division of Historic Preservation and Archaeology"],"description":"Theodore Clement “T.C.” Steele and his second wife, Selma Neubacher Steele, purchased the land in 1907 and constructed a home there. Known as “The House of the Singing Winds,” the property also housed a studio and acres of landscaped hillside and gardens. Steele was founding member of the Hoosier Group, a group of regional painters interested in Impressionism. The landscapes in Brown County were what drew the Steeles to the area.<br />\r\n<br />\r\nThe current site covers 211 acres and includes five hiking trails, the Dewar log cabin, and the 92-acre Selma Steele Nature Preserve.","sponsor":null,"accessinfo":"","lede":"","website":"http://www.tcsteele.org/","related_resources":[],"factoids":[],"files":{"https://discoverindianahistory.org.curatescape7.reclaim.hosting/files/fullsize/f62957b830c7275730e2d056cd0aeabc.jpg":{"id":1473,"mime-type":"image/tiff","title":"The House of the Singing Winds","description":"Courtesy of Indiana DNR","thumbnail":"https://discoverindianahistory.org.curatescape7.reclaim.hosting/files/square_thumbnails/f62957b830c7275730e2d056cd0aeabc.jpg"}}}