I stumbled across a hidden treasure in Washington Depot, it's a new exhibition that just opened featuring some of the biggest names in rock and roll.

'Rowland Scherman '55: Peace, Protest, and promise' recently opened up to the public, it's a new exhibition inside the Gallery of the Thomas S. Perakos Arts and Community Center at Frederick Gunn School in Washington. After graduating Gunn in 1955, Scherman went on to work as a photographer for the Peace Corps, Life Magazine, National Geographic, and Time, and captured some of the most iconic moments that happened in our world during the 1960's and 1970's. The exhibition is free to visit, and runs until June 8, 2025. Over 150 photos are featured, and there are a few surprises, here are a few that blew me away.

A Treasure Trove for Classic Rock Fans Opens in Washington Depot

Gallery Credit: Mrs. Large

Five Years Later: The COVID-19 Lockdown of 2020 in Connecticut

Where were you five years ago this week? Washing your hands every five minutes? Standing at least six feet away from your neighbor? Connecticut was locked down longer than most states in the US. I took a few photos of what we experienced during that moment in time. All of these were taken between March and May of 2020.

Gallery Credit: Large Dave/Mrs. Large

The Best Venues to See Live Music Outdoors in Connecticut

Although we have a shorter season than most of the country, there are plenty of outdoor pavilions and performing arts centers in Connecticut. From an intimate performance for only 50 people, all the way up to 25,000 attendees, these eight venues are the best outdoor performance venues in Connecticut.

Gallery Credit: Google

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