March 20 - May 22, 2016 - Both beautiful and inspiring in its presentation of craft and design, this exhibition is an intimate look into the life and work of Thos. Moser. Moser is a first-generation furniture maker who turned away from a tenured professorship and learned his craft by deconstructing and reconstructing existent furniture, then reinventing it through his reductive aesthetic as h...

---

A highlight of this exhibition will be the taxidermy examples from the Bruce Museum’s natural history collection, which will be paired with their illustrated counterparts. Comparisons drawn between the illustrations and specimens address the characteristics that make each animal unique and the artistic techniques utilized to emphasize these features. Closed Mondays and major holidays

---

Country Antiques in Connecticut’s Quiet Corner - The show calls itself a country antiques show and the style offered by the exhibitors is predominantly those things made in America by craftsmen with limited resources to create the high style typical of the European craftsmen. There were many examples of furniture that served a special purpose, and it was made with all the skill and imaginati...

---

April 10, 2016 - Come celebrate 50 years of quality shows with us as we move to our new SPRING calendar date.  Many of our faithful returning dealers are joined by some exciting new faces.  Watch for some special drawings!  Don’t miss out! This distinguished show features 18th & 19th century American furniture, rugs, accessories, textiles, folk art and early iron.

---

Featuring 40+ Exhibitors - A two day show at our customers request! With the excitement of the one day fall show in October, attendees wanted a longer version in the spring - and the Wilton Spring Antiques Market is born! With many of your favorite exhibitors come find some new dealers with fresh new selections for your shopping pleasure. $10 per person - Benefiting the Wilton Historical Society

---

April 17 - June 5, 2016 - This multi-media exhibition features six women artists whose work either inverts stereotypes, or undermines assumptions about personal and cultural individuality. Lisa Ruyter creates brightly colored paintings basClaudia DeMonte calls our attention to the everyday events in a women life and her sculptures reflect the perception of women as the caretakers of society.&...

---

April 22 - August 14, 2016 - In this exhibition, Aho presents a suite of recent works–some on public view for the first time–that extend his painterly explorations. Approach (2012), from Aho’s Mountain Series, portrays an image of a looming mountain, which for the artist represents an impending journey and ambiguous goal that relates both to the process of painting, as well as to...

---

May 1, 2016 - January 8, 2017 - Just a few of the highlights include the first T. rex fossil ever discovered; a small liverwort specimen collected by Charles Darwin during his voyage on the HMS Beagle; a rifle belonging to Buffalo Bill, one of O.C. Marsh’s guides during his fossil expeditions to the American West; a drool collector from Ivan Pavlov; the first microscope purchased by Yal...

---

May 1, 2016 -  February 5, 2017 - The installation stages a metaphor. A combine harvester provides a quantifiable service: it reaps crops like grain and corn. Its individual elements and multitudinous functions are impossible to observe underneath its heavy metal shell, defying any one person’s perceptual capacity. Through an elaborate mechanization of moving parts it produces a product...

---

May 1, 2016 - February 5, 2017 - In this exhibition, the crow and the rat (an animal that is featured in much of Jones’s work) appear repeatedly, connecting a series of indoor installations with what is one of the artist’s largest outdoor site-specific works to date. This installation, which was created during a ten-day residency at the Museum, involved the transformation of a grove of...

---