The Société Anonyme Collection at the Yale University Art Gallery is an exceptional anthology of European and American art in the early 20th century. It features works by more than 100 artists who made significant contributions to modernism, including Constantin Brancusi, Paul Klee, Piet Mondrian, and Joseph Stella, along with lesser-known artists, such as Marthe Donas, Louis Eilshemius, and Angelika Hoerle. Catalogue available.

Jean-Michel Cousteau knows sharks, and a new IMAX movie he is presenting at The Maritime Aquarium confirms that sharks are as awesome as we think.

The film's stunning imagery immerses audiences in reef communities, among familiar dolphins, sharks and rays but also lesser-known species, such as crocodile fish, colorful nudibranchs and delicate flatworms.

This exhibition captures the details of Korean people's everyday lives between 1945 and 1992. It features 27 photographs taken by the first generation of Korean realists, thirteen pioneers whose works evoke nostalgia for a nation in a radical transition from its past.

Based in drawing and storytelling, Sokolow takes a comic book approach to her art as if pulling the pages out of the book and spreading the outrageous and complex tales across the walls of a gallery. With the Presidential election in mind, for her site-specific MATRIX project, Sokolow creates Some Concerns About the Candidate. Opening reception, February 7, at 5 p.m.

Exhibition of the paintings and illustrations of Arthur Heming. At the height of his career Arthur Henry Howard Heming (1870-1940) was among Canada’s best-known artists. Heming’s paintings, drawings, prints, and writings cemented Canada’s image as “The Great White North,” a wilderness paradise for outdoor adventure. The Florence Griswold Museum is the only venue in the United States for this international exhibition.

The exhibition features about 30 oil paintings by Stanley Meltzoff (1917-2006), recognized as the first artist to realistically portray major game fish species in their natural habitats and considered the master of the genre.

The museum is home to an impressive collection of ancient art and artifacts. This exhibition creates a window in the past conveniently located in Connecticut.

Exhibition combines an installation celebrating the rich cultural heritage of the Italian American community in Greenwich. A series of public programs, complement the exhibition and include pasta making, story reading, a gallery talk, operatic highlights and a made-from-scratch Italian luncheon.

Pop Goes the Easelexplores pop art of the 1960s and its impact on painting, printmaking, and sculpture in the decades that followed.