Extras
Historian Annette Gordon-Reed. The American Revolution premieres November 16.
A single shot echoes on Lexington Green, and the American Revolution begins.
The filmmakers on how understanding the people of the Revolution can help us understand who we are.
Filmmakers discuss how they used stories of both well-known and lesser known figures.
The filmmakers discuss how the story of The American Revolution came together.
The filmmakers discuss how they crafted imagery to help tell the story of the American Revolution.
John Adams, read by Paul Giamatti. The American Revolution premieres November 16.
A spark ignites—quiet, unstoppable. What follows changes everything.
The filmmakers on how they tapped a broad range of influences to recreate the music of the era.
Historian Stephen Conway on the psychological impact of Saratoga on the British.
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Where ART Thou? Season 3
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Where ART Thou? Season 2
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Where ART Thou? Season 1
Meet a handweaver, radio host, and wood sculptor, plus the Northeast’s textile history.
Hartford arts entrepreneurs invite us to their studios plus conservation at The Wadsworth.
Fine art sculpting, basket weaving and award-winning costumes along the Connecticut River.
Ray’s trip to Fairfield County includes an emerging oil painter and visual poetry.
Farmington Valley's manufacturing past has been transformed into artists enclaves.
Host Ray Hardman visits Western Connecticut to meet a master potter, sculptor and more.
Ray meets artists from East Hartford and Wethersfield, two of Connecticut’s oldest towns.
Ray Hardman journeys to Greater Danbury, a region thriving with diverse artists.
Ray visits North-central Connecticut’s Nowashe Village, and illustrator, and more.
Ray Hardman tours the vibrant arts scene in the region of the Brass City.