The Women of New England exhibition provides period fashions to examine, inspire and draw. Bring a large sketchbook and your own dry drawing supplies. Sorry, no ink or watercolor in galleries.
What Do Clothes Tell Us: Exploring New England History through Dress
Join Laura Crow, Director of Costume Design, Department of Dramatic Arts and Curator, University of Connecticut Historical Clothing and Textile Collection, for a discussion of the role that dress played in Connecticut and New England from 1850 to 1900.
Family members of all ages will enjoy creative hands-on activities while learning about accessories, style and art of Victorian New England fashion.
February 19, 5 pm
This evening of beautiful French mélodies will include works from the 19th and 20th centuries and an American premiere of a new work. The music of Aboulker, Poulenc, Ravel, and Massenet will be performed by students in the Department of Music, Voice and Collaborative Piano Areas. The recital is the culmination of a week-long collaboration with composer-in-residence Madame Isabella Aboulker. The program is supported by the Beverly and Raymond Sackler Artist-in-Residence Fund.
The Women of New England exhibition provides period fashions to examine, inspire and draw. Bring a large sketchbook and your own dry drawing supplies. Sorry, no ink or watercolor in galleries.
Classical Mythology in Modern & Contemporary Art
5-7pm
An Enrichment & Social Program for Museum Members.
Panel Discussion & lively conversation using works of art from the Museum's collection as a springboard for conversation about contemporary themes.
TERRITORIES OF CONFLICT: TRUTH OR FICTION IN DOCUMENTARY PHOTOGRAPHS?
Moderator: Salvatore Scalora
Panelists: Adam Nadal, Cathy Schlund-Vials & Amii Omara-Otunnu
Become a museum member with a special event discount of $10 off a single $30 membership or higher! Call 860-486-1709 for more information.
Galleries
Tuesday–Friday 10–4:30, Saturday & Sunday 1–4:30
The Store & The Beanery
Tuesday–Friday 8:30–4, Saturday & Sunday 1–4



A wild ride through the fascinating 1960s New York art world, seen through the eyes of Henry Geldzahler, the
first "contemporary art" curator of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Never-before-seen footage of artists including Andy Warhol, Jasper Johns and Roy
Lichtenstein as well as exclusive interviews with artists Frank Stella, David Hockney and James Rosenquist
provide a vibrant and entertaining look at ten amazing years when American artists challenged everything and
forever changed the world of art. [78 minutes]
The story of how an eccentric French shopkeeper and
amateur filmmaker attempted to locate and befriend
Banksy, only to have the artist turn the camera back on
its owner. The film contains footage of Banksy,
Shepard Fairey, Invader and many of the world's most
infamous graffiti artists at work. [87 minutes]
When Teri Horton, a 73-year-old former long-haul truck
driver with an 8th grade education, bought a painting
in a thrift shop for $5, she didn't know that it would
pit her against the most powerful people in the art
community and perhaps forever change the way art
is authenticated around the world. This is a rollicking
adventure that documents a 15-year war with the
art world's inner circle, lifts the veil on how art is
bought and sold in America, and introduces audiences
to the funny, profane and utterly unforgettable
Teri Horton. [74 minutes]