An immersive experience awaits children and parents alike as they walk through dramatic multimedia scenarios featuring animatronic dinosaur families. Little ones enjoy the view of the past from the comfort of the interactive treehouse, home to many small woodland creatures.

"Realism...Modernism...Impressionism." This art exhibition unveils the mysteries of over a dozen "isms" and will enlighten visitors on artists' stylistic choices.

The new exhibition Greenwich Lost and Preserved seeks to promote the value that old buildings have to the Greenwich community and provide the visitor with a deeper appreciation of the town’s past.

Exhibit takes its inspiration from three major paintings in the museum's collection, each defined by a distinct use of perspective. These works will be exhibited alongside rarely seen preparatory studies.

Profoundly affected by the work of Andrew Wyeth as a budding artist, Los Angeles-based contemporary art photographer and Hartford-area native James Welling recently reconnected to the influence of Wyeth in his work. Through a series of photographs, Welling explores some of the subjects of Wyeth's paintings made in Cushing, Maine and Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania.

The Games exhibition showcases modern Olympic sports in an exciting, interactive exhibition that premieres SuperBodies,a cutting-edge 3D animation and original video production presented in both a big screen video and mobile app game formats.  In addition to this cutting-edge technology, The Games will feature fun, hands-on exploratory stations and athletic gear.

New exhibit from the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia at Ferris State University, augmented by items from private collections and our own, explores one of the darker chapters of American history and the effect of slavery on our national consciousness.

This exhibition dovetails the past with the present with unique pairings of old and new craftsmanship, placing work of contemporary woodworkers alongside authentic 18th and 19th century tools and furniture from the collection of the Connecticut Historical Society; collaboration with the Society of American Period Furniture Makers.

This exhibition, With a Lot of Help from Our Friends: 50 Years of Acquisitions Funded by the Friends of the Davison Art Center, will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the group with a selection of more than 70 prints and photographs by artists from Rembrandt to Erich Heckel to Carleton Watkins, all purchased through the generosity, and fundraising, by members of the FDAC.