The works in this exhibition reflect the visions of Swedish women who broke from their traditional roles of women, mothers and homemakers to explore their creativity as textile designers, weavers, painters, sculptors and glass artists. Their art resonates with dream-like images of free-flying birds evoking flight and escape from domestic confinement, year-round idyllic visions of midsummer blossoms, and spare Nordic landscapes filled with greenery, water, space, and light.  

Women's Work, Women's Dreams celebrates a remarkable legacy from a country whose art and artists are little known to American viewers.  The Benton Museum is grateful to Samuel and Ann Charters for sharing their extraordinary collection of Swedish Art and Art Glass and for curating this exhibit.

Gallery Hours: 

Thursday & Friday: 10 am - 4:30 pm

Saturday & Sunday: 1 - 4:30 pm

The Benton will be closed:

November 23 - December 2

Three decades of wars have deeply marked the entire culture of Afghanistan, yet artistic expression, particularly through carpets, has been maintained in spite of hardships including displacement to refugee camps.  

In traditional Afghan carpet-weaving, patterns tended to be geometric or floral, reflecting the Islamic rejection of anthropomorphic depictions.  However, by the mid-1980s, in response to the 1979 Soviet Invasion, Afghani weavers, principally women, were creating carpets that showed Russian tanks, helicopters and guns.  The subtle geometric borders often contained rows of bullets and grenades.  Most recently, these "war carpets" have included references to the American conflict and even to 9/11.  Although many of the carpets have Arabic or Persian woven into their designs, the Afghani who created them found a market for these rugs in the West.  In part this may be presumed anti-war sentiments but also, while the rugs are generally traditional in design and relatively inexpensive, they are nonetheless a contemporary artistic expression of a century old craft.  

In this exhibition of over fifty contemporary Afghan carpets showing both war and traditional designs, the rugs offer a commentary on modern Afghan history and, in their maintenance of a vibrant tradition, a measure of hope for the future.

Gallery Hours:

Thursday & Friday: 10 am-4:30 pm

Saturday & Sunday: 1-4:30 pm

The Benton will be closed:

November 23-December 2

26^th Print Triennial, a juried competition/exhibition featuring the finest contemporary prints by established and emerging . To present a show that is in tune with the ever increasing global nature of the contemporary art world, this year Print Americas has expanded its scope to include entries from Canada, Latin America as well as throughout the United States. This year’s juror is Jacob Lewis, Director of Pace Prints in the Chelsea section of New York City. 

A Christmas Carol Sing

Solve infectious disease mysteries by examining interactive patients, analyzing lab tests and identifying culprit microbes. Running Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday noon to 5 p.m. through Jan. 31.

Hunt Hill Farm invites you to “A Home Town Holiday” at The Silo Gallery, the theme of this year’s 37^th annual Christmas tree beginning Saturday November 7^th, at 44 Upland Road, New Milford, CT.  View the 27 ft. towering tree decorated with hand-crafted wooden ornaments by folk artist Joy Gaiser.  Adorning the tree are 21 well-known New Milford buildings, over 40 snow-capped pine trees and a moon with the silhouette of Santa and his eight reindeer at the top.  Gaiser’s garland of festive picket fences and snowflakes made by 4^th graders at Sarah Noble Intermediate School add the finishing touches to this spectacular tree!  The New Talent Gallery will feature artist Diana Luscombe for a second year, displaying her “Healing Strokes” paintings and a new line of note cards.  Silo tastings from The Silo Cooking School will be served throughout the exhibit’s opening day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Joy Gaiser and her father started “Handmade by Dad and Me” in 1985 consisting mostly of Christmas ornaments, wooden jewelry, birdhouses, home decorations and historic buildings of New Milford.  After her father passed away in 1997, Joy’s husband John took over the task of cutting the wood, formerly her father’s job, so the business could continue and renamed it “Dad and Me Too”.  The husband and wife team with the help of their daughter and Joy's sister worked over a year to complete the ornaments in time for this year’s show.  Over 200 additional ornaments and decorations made by the artist will be for sale in The New Talent Gallery.

Diana Luscombe’s acrylic paintings continue to be inspired by scenes from nature.  Her study on birds has progressed with more sensitivity to detail compared with last year's paintings which were derived primarily from memory and imagination.  After a serious car accident over two years ago resulted in Diana being paralyzed, painting became an emotional release for her.  She is having fun with her new endeavor and is amazed at what flows from her paintbrush!  Prior to the accident, being an artist had never crossed her mind.  The gift of painting, Diana says is “an emotional and spiritual place for me to heal and let go because it’s peaceful.”   It also is much needed “me time” for the painter who is married with two young children, all who are extremely supportive of her efforts.  “Hannah is my biggest fan!  With Cole, I just have to keep his fingers out of the paint!”  Donations from her “Healing Strokes” exhibit will go towards a handicap accessible van for Diana.

This holiday season, plan on spending some extra time on the farm to see all that The Henderson Cultural Center has to offer.  Find your traditional Silo favorites like Marzipan Stolen and Holly Berry Wreaths under the tree.  View a slice of Skitch’s life touring The Skitch Henderson Museum.  Stop by The Silo Cooking School to register for a holiday cooking class including; Gingerbread House Making, Rick Rodgers’ Thanksgiving Bash, Christmas Cookie Workshops for all ages and more!  A Home Town Holiday is free and open to the public.  Hunt Hill Farm hours are Wed. through Sat., 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sunday’s noon to 5 p.m.  For more information, please call Valerie Culbertson, Silo Gallery Director at (860) 355-0300 or visit their website www.hunthillfarmtrust.org. 

Stanwyck Cromwell

Journey (2):  A Renewed Consciousness

Downtown Library, 3rd Floor

November 6, 2009-January 15, 2010

Artist Reception November 6, 6:00-8:00 p.m.

Chorus Angelicus & Gaudeamus

John McDonough, narrator; Kevin Jones, organist; Nicholas White, director

Churches and chapels across Northwest Connecticut will be filled with the music of the season
as this tradition continues to draw packed houses. Old and new arrangements of carols
and seasonal songs will be performed, along with traditional carols for the audience.

Venues this year include Washington, Lakeville, Litchfield, Hartford and Torrington.

Jim Henson’s Emmet Otter

A Goodspeed Christmas

As Christmas approaches the world of Frogtown Hollow, Emmet Otter and his Ma can only dream of buying each other gifts.  So when a Christmas Eve talent contest is announced, both secretly enter hoping to win the prize money.  In a heartwarming twist on “The Gift of the Magi”, Emmet and Ma risk all they have and end up with the greatest grand prize of all.  Featuring a lovable mix of actors, puppet characters from The Jim Henson Company, and a toe-tapping score, it’s a classic holiday musical for all ages!

Goodspeed Musicals

6 Main Street

PO Box A       

East Haddam, CT 06423

860.873.8668

www.goodspeed.org

Bonus Days for Kids: Child ticket only $25 with purchase of adult ticket for performances on Wednesday, Dec. 9, and Thursday, Dec. 10.

Imagine if "NYPD Blue" had been written 60 years ago. Beginning November 20, Hole in the Wall Theater in New Britain presents the prototype of the modern cop drama, Sidney Kingsley's "Detective Story." "Detective Story" chronicles one steamy summer night in the lives of detectives at Manhattan's 21st Precinct in 1949. Amid cases small and large, Detective James McLeod confronts his own self-righteous ideas of good and evil as a steady parade of criminals both naive and dangerous come through the Precinct. Performances are Fridays and Saturdays, November 20 through December 19, at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays, December 6 and 13, at 2:00 p.m. Hole in the Wall Theater is located at 116 Main Street, New Britain. Admission is by a $20 suggested donation. Please call 860.229.3049 for reservations, and visit www.hitw.org for further information.

Constitution Plaza in Downtown Hartford will soon dazzle with more than a quarter-of-a-million tiny LED lights. Experience the magical illumination during the Opening Ceremony of the Hartford Festival of Light®. On Friday, Nov. 27 at 5:30pm, this annual holiday tradition marks its 46th anniversary. Since 1963, the event has drawn together thousands of area residents to officially kick off the season that celebrates community, family, and the magic of the holiday. The true spirit of the holiday will be experienced by all during this festive celebration.

The Hartford Festival of Light® ceremony, geared for all ages, will be co-emceed by WDRC personality Brad Davis and 96.5 WTIC’s Damon Scott, along with a special guest appearance by a Fox 61 personality. Headlining this year is a live performance by Connie Talbot, the eight year old singing sensation from Britain’s Got Talent™. Attendees will be able to see the actual tree lighting, as well as the festivities being projected onto a large sail on the plaza, which allow visitors to stroll and enjoy the events taking place. Special guest performers including the Hartford Children’s Theatre will delight with holiday dance and music and you may also catch a sneak peak of Santa’s travel as he makes his way to Hartford to help light the tree. Once the man in the big red suit arrives, he will greet children and lead them in song to magically light the tree together.

Pre-show activities include:
• A Children’s Lantern Parade, marshaled by Tiny Tim from the Hartford Stage’s production of A Christmas Carol, will process from the Connecticut Science Center to Constitution Plaza at 4:45pm;
• A reading of If I Had a Magic Carpet III: Haunted Holidays by Rhode Island-based author Laura Clarizio at the Old State House at 3:00pm;
• The Nutmeg Ballet will perform a free vignette from its 2009 production of The Nutcracker; 
• All events taking place Constitution Plaza, unless otherwise indicated.

Once again this year, the festival also serves as a major toy drive for the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve’s Toys for Tots™ program. The toy drive is expected to collect thousands of toys during the festival’s duration to benefit children in need throughout the state of Connecticut. In the spirit of holiday giving, festival attendees are encouraged to bring a new, unwrapped toy to the opening ceremony on Constitution Plaza, during special festival weekend events, or at satellite toy collection locations.  Constitution Plaza Garages and State House Square Garages will offer free parking during the Opening Ceremony with the donation of a toy or $5.

Following the opening ceremony, attendees are invited to stroll down to State House Square, where hungry folks can warm up in the State House Square food court & nibble on treats and drinks served by vendors, including New Haven’s The Cupcake Truck™.  Take a free tour of the Old State House, celebrate with costumed re-enactors, and join in a caroling session.

Following the opening ceremony festivities, guests can visit Constitution Plaza for “Santa Saturdays,” on Sat. 11/28, 12/5, 12/12, and 12/19. Families and children can enjoy a meet-and-greet with Santa Claus in the State House Square Atrium before or after taking in the holiday music and lights across the plaza. Kids can help Santa this year by bringing him a toy for Toys for Tots to help a child in need. Santa Saturdays will also feature different activities each weekend, such as an ice carving demonstration, a visit from the Bob’s Discount Furniture Outreach Truck and free laminated child I.D. cards. Check LetsGoArts.org/HFOL for dates/times.

New to this season’s festival is a storefront decorating contest. Local merchants will be decking their halls in hopes that YOU will vote for them online. Stay tuned online for details: LetsGoArts.org/HFOL.

“With just over a month left, we are getting very excited to ring in the holiday spirit,” said Kate Bolduc, Chief Executive Officer of the Greater Hartford Arts Council.  “Alongside our title partners, Capital Properties, Connecticut Light & Power, Mohegan Sun, and United Technologies we’re proud to welcome guests from near and far, and hope everyone will come downtown in the evening or on a Saturday at least once to experience the festival’s magic.”

More details about the Hartford Festival of Light® can be found at LetsGoArts.org/HartfordFestivalofLight or by calling the Greater Hartford Arts Council at 860-525-8629.

The Hartford Festival of Light® is made possible through the generosity of sponsors throughout the region.  To date, Title Sponsors include Capital Properties, Connecticut Light & Power, Mohegan Sun, and United Technologies. Platinum Sponsors: Allied Printing Services, Inc., READCO LLC Gold Sponsors: Hartford Business Improvement District, XL Insurance. Silver Sponsors: Dunkin Donuts, Robinson & Cole LLP, Trantolo & Trantolo, UCONN School of Business. We are proud to partner with Fox61 for media on this event. Special thanks to AAO Music, the City of Hartford, to E.D.P. Wiring, and to the Charlie Company 1st Battalion 25th Marine Regiment.

* * *

The Greater Hartford Arts Council enlivens the spirit and economy of Connecticut’s Capital Region by planning, promoting and raising funds for cultural programs that are building one of our nation’s most vibrant communities.  It is the largest independent arts council in New England, one of the top 10 United Arts fund in the country, and a national leader in diversified services and cultural promotions.  The Greater Hartford Arts Council has raised and invested $58 million for the arts over 38 years, helping to rank Greater Hartford in the top 6 percent of metropolitan areas in North America for its arts and culture.  More information about the Greater Hartford Arts Council may be found at LetsGoArts.org. For a full list of Holiday events, visit LetsGoArts.org/Calendar.
 

 Hartford — The Clare Gallery is pleased to present A Prophet’s Ink: Drawings by Brian Kavanagh, Catholic Worker Artist. The exhibition is free and open to the public and extends from November 19, 2009 to January 26, 2010. A reception and panel discussion will be held on Tuesday, January 26th from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The panel will include the artist Brian Kavanagh; his agent Stephen Kobasa, writer on the arts for the New Haven Advocate, New Haven Independent, and Big, Red and Shiny: An Arts Web Journal;Jackie Allen-Doucot, activist and artist, of the Hartford Catholic Worker; and Father John Baptist Pesce, C.P., Passionist priest from Holy Family Monastery.

For over fourteen years Brian Kavanagh’s work has graced the pages of the Hartford Catholic Worker newsletter, reflecting the tradition of Christian pacifism and solidarity with the poor. Therefore, his artwork feels right at home in the communal meditative environment of the Clare Gallery at the Franciscan Center for Urban Ministry. The small drawings, artwork from 1997 to the present, are graphic in style referencing a woodcut texture. Themes of outrage, sorrow and hope are powerfully visible throughout the series.

The Clare Gallery primarily features exhibitions that emphasize world religions or interfaith themes, as well as social justice themes, on either a global or local level. The Gallery is housed in the Franciscan Center for Urban Ministry at 285 Church Street. The Center is part of St. Patrick – St. Anthony Church, a vibrant and active downtown faith community.  

The Clare Gallery’s hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays; 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays; Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Sundays from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The Gallery and all related events are free and open to the public. Free parking is available directly across from the church, and the facility is handicapped accessible. More information may be found at www.spsact.org, click “Community Life” and then “Clare Gallery

This exhibit is ONGOING through Feb. 27, 2010. Museum hours are Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday noon to 5 p.m.

The New Haven Museum announces the opening of a new exhibit, “East Shore Reflections,” a shining review of this neighborhood’s evolution from agrarian farm area, to seaside resort, to modern day family enclave and residential setting.

Treasure Books: Selections from the Caroline M. Hewins Collection of Children’s Literature, is an exhibition developed by guest curator Leonard Marcus, leading historian on American children’s books.  His highly acclaimed books include Golden Legacy: How Golden Books Won Children’s Hearts; Minders of Make-Believe; Margaret Wise Brown: Awakened by the Moon; Dear Genius: The Letters of Ursula Nordstrom; and The Wand in the Word.  Caroline Hewins came to Hartford in 1875 as librarian of the Hartford Young Men’s Institute, the predecessor to Hartford Public Library.  She held this position for 50 years and earned a national reputation as an imaginative, spirited, and dedicated leader, especially well regarded for her library work with children.

Hartford History Center, 3rd Floor

December through May, Tuesday through Saturday, 1:00-5:00 p.m.

Opening Reception

Hartford History Center, 3rd Floor

Sunday, December 6, 2:00-4:00 p.m.

On Friday, December 18th, Firehouse 12's fifth anniversary Fall Jazz Series will conclude with a two-set performance by the Daniel Levin Trio.  Led by cellist/composer Daniel Levin, a veteran of the New Haven music scene making his sixth appearance at Firehouse 12, the two year-old group features Norwegian bassist Ingebrigt Håker Flaten and Chicago-based drummer Frank Rosaly, who replaced Gerald Cleaver following the band's 2008 debut recording, Fuhuffah (Clean Feed).  This performance, which will be recorded for possible future release, will be the fourth and final event in the band's December tour.

An imaginative variation on the traditional sax-bass-drums trio, the Daniel Levin Trio creatively explores the intersection of free jazz and chamber music.  As it has matured, and gained experience finding its own sound, it has also incorporated elements from folk music and other genres.  "A vibrant and assertive detour from his usual chamber oriented quartet offerings," writes AllAboutJazz.com, "Fuhuffah offers another facet of Levin's growing abilities as an improviser and writer of note." Dusted.com's Bill Meyer adds, "Levin’s playing is as elegant and eloquent realizing the contours of an old folk tune as it is engaging the rest of the trio in splintered, freeform exchange. The sound may be different, but Fuhuffah reveals the consistency of Levin’s concerns as a player and a shaper of group sound."

Levin, a native of Burlington, Vermont, began playing cello at age six, and focused exclusively on classical music until the chance to improvise with a dancer at a festival when he was 19 put him on the path to writing and improvising his own music.  Now 35, and based in New York, he has created a body of work that features collaborations with Anthony Braxton, Joe Maneri, Joe Morris, William Parker and Ken Vandermark among many others.  In addition to his trio, and work with groups such as the Rob Brown Trio, Levin leads a longstanding quartet that has recorded four titles since 2003, including his latest, Live At Roulette (Clean Feed).  Learn more at http://www.daniel-levin.com

2009 Fall Jazz Series Schedule:

09/18 :: Brandon Ross & Blazing Beauty

09/25 :: Matt Wilson Quartet

10/02 :: Mauger: Rudresh Mahanthappa/Mark Dresser/Gerry Hemingway

10/09 :: Steve Lehman Trio

10/16 :: Gretchen Parlato Band

10/23 :: Whirrr! The Music of Jimmy Giuffre

10/30 :: Taylor Eigsti Trio

11/06 :: ODE: Larry Ochs/Trevor Dunn/Lisle Ellis/Michael Sarin

11/13 :: The Peter Evans Quartet

11/20 :: Darius Jones Trio

12/04 :: Mary Halvorson Quintet

12/11 :: Amy Cervini Quartet

12/18 :: Daniel Levin Trio

Tickets and more information available at:

http://firehouse12.com/performance_space_calendar.asp 

Hunt Hill Farm invites you to “A Home Town Holiday” at The Silo Gallery, the theme of this year’s 37^th annual Christmas tree at 44 Upland Road, New Milford, CT.  View the 27 ft. towering tree decorated with hand-crafted wooden ornaments by folk artist Joy Gaiser.  Adorning the tree are 21 well-known New Milford buildings, over 40 snow-capped pine trees and a moon with the silhouette of Santa and his eight reindeer at the top.  Gaiser’s garland of festive picket fences and snowflakes made by 4^th graders at Sarah Noble Intermediate School add the finishing touches to this spectacular tree!  The New Talent Gallery will feature artist Diana Luscombe for a second year, displaying her “Healing Strokes” paintings and a new line of note cards.

Joy Gaiser and her father started “Handmade by Dad and Me” in 1985 consisting mostly of Christmas ornaments, wooden jewelry, birdhouses, home decorations and historic buildings of New Milford.  After her father passed away in 1997, Joy’s husband John took over the task of cutting the wood, formerly her father’s job, so the business could continue and renamed it “Dad and Me Too”.  The husband and wife team with the help of their daughter and Joy's sister worked over a year to complete the ornaments in time for this year’s show.  Over 200 additional ornaments and decorations made by the artist will be for sale in The New Talent Gallery.

Diana Luscombe’s acrylic paintings continue to be inspired by scenes from nature.  Her study on birds has progressed with more sensitivity to detail compared with last year's paintings which were derived primarily from memory and imagination.  After a serious car accident over two years ago resulted in Diana being paralyzed, painting became an emotional release for her.  She is having fun with her new endeavor and is amazed at what flows from her paintbrush!  Prior to the accident, being an artist had never crossed her mind.  The gift of painting, Diana says is “an emotional and spiritual place for me to heal and let go because it’s peaceful.”   It also is much needed “me time” for the painter who is married with two young children, all who are extremely supportive of her efforts.  “Hannah is my biggest fan!  With Cole, I just have to keep his fingers out of the paint!”  Sales from her “Healing Strokes” artwork exhibit will go towards a handicap accessible van for Diana.

This holiday season, plan on spending some extra time on the farm to see all that The Henderson Cultural Center has to offer.  Find your traditional Silo favorites like Marzipan Stolen and Holly Berry Wreaths under the tree.  View a slice of Skitch’s life touring The Skitch Henderson Museum.  Stop by The Silo Cooking School to register for a holiday cooking class.  A Home Town Holiday is free and open to the public and is on display through January 4^th, 2010.  Hunt Hill Farm hours are Wed. through Sat., 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sunday’s noon to 5 p.m.  For more information, please call Valerie Culbertson, Silo Gallery Director at (860) 355-0300 or visit their website www.hunthillfarmtrust.org. 

Drawing on the creative legacy of Skitch and Ruth Henderson, the Henderson Cultural Center at Hunt Hill Farm, which is associated with the Smithsonian Institution, is a vibrant and unique regional resource, offering the public the opportunity to explore music, art, cuisine, and permanently protected historic open space.

Come stroll the streets of downtown New London singing and helping spread holiday cheer with Santa leading the way. Carolers of all ages welcome! The Caroling starts at Fiddleheads located at 13 Broad Street, New London, Conn at 6 p.m. For more information, visit www.facebook.com/fridaynightsnewlondon.

Modern Gifts + 2010 Tickets

Come to the Philip Johnson Glass House Visitor Center + Shop this holiday season for the perfect teachers' gifts, holiday hostess presents and stocking stuffers. Also, local residents will have the advance ability to purchase and give tickets for 2010 Glass House tours!

2010 Glass House Tickets

Purchase tickets for next year's season before they are released to the public. Specific weekends have been set aside for advance purchase: May 1, 2; July 9, 10, 11 and November 5, 6, 7, 2010. Also available is the Private Glass House Tour + Four Seasons Restaurant dinner package - the perfect gift for a Modern enthusiast.

Ticket purchases must be made in person at the Visitor Center + Shop, 199 Elm Street, New Canaan which will be open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. every Friday and Saturday in December before Christmas and December 16 and 17.

Glass House Signature Gift Package

This package features our most popular retail items: Assouline Photo Book + GH logo Tote Bag + Diary of An Eccentric Architect DVD + Boxed set of Winter Holiday Cards ($65 per package when purchased in person)

To order, contact the Visitor Center + Shop at 203-594-9884 or glasshouse@nthp.org.

For more information on the Philip Johnson Glass House, visit www.philipjohnsonglasshouse.org
 

Reserve your cup of tea at the Bee & Thistle Inn and Spa. Relax by the fire and listen to Faith Leitner on the harp and indulge in a tradional afternoon tea, with sweet and savory fare. Wednesday through Saturday, 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. through January 16, 2010. Please call for reservations at 860-434-1667.

• It's 1962, and pleasantly plump Baltimore teen Tracy Turnblad has only one desire - to dance on the popular Corny Collins Show. When her dream comes true, Tracy is transformed from social outcast to sudden star, but she must use her newfound power to vanquish the reigning Teen Queen, win the affections of heartthrob Link Larkin and integrate a TV network - all without denting her 'do! Be sure not to miss Hairspray! 
• Your name will be added to the CT Theatre Group Will Call list - pick up your tickets at the Will Call window
• We will meet before and after the show - join us and other Arts and Theatre Fans from the CT Theatre Group 
• Meeting Location and times will be emailed to CT Theatre Group ticket holders
• Questions or info - Call (860) 987-7888
• TICKETS with $5.50 service charge: $65.50/ $55.50/ $50.50
• BUY ONLINE AND GET OUR GROUP DISCOUNT
• Advance Tickets Only $40
• USE CREDIT, DEBIT or GIFT CARD- you will be emailed your receipt
• Pick up your ticket(s) at the Will Call window
• Directions Traveling I-84 West: Take the Union Street exit - Exit 22 - toward Downtown Waterbury. Turn left onto Union Street and then take the second right onto South Elm Street. At the first traffic light, turn left onto Scovill Street. The entrance to the Scovill Street parking garage will be on your right.
• Traveling I-84 East: Take the Baldwin Street/Downtown Waterbury exit - Exit 22. At second light, turn left onto South Main Street. Proceed straight after the first traffic light and turn right onto Scovill Street. The entrance to the Scovill Street parking garage will be on your left.
• From Rte. 8 North or South: Merge onto I-84 East via Exit 31 toward Hartford and follow directions for Traveling I-84 East as listed above.
• WE HAVE A VERY LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS IN THE CT THEATRE GROUP SECTION
• THIS EVENT WILL SELL OUT - GET YOUR TICKET NOW
• Get your tickets here, visit http://www.CTTheatreGroup.org or call (860) 987-7888
• Click on Buy Now and use Credit or Debit Card or call (860) 987-7888