An 18-foot-tall elephant balancing on its trunk, a horse made of mud and sticks, and a 12-foot spider are only three of the more than 50 animal sculptures assembled for "The Ark" at The Church in Sag Harbor.
An 18-foot-tall elephant balancing on its trunk, a horse made of mud and sticks, and a 12-foot spider are only three of the more than 50 animal sculptures assembled for "The Ark" at The Church in Sag Harbor.
Outdoor screenings from HamptonsFilm, jazz duo at Montauk Library, comedy at Southampton Cultural Center, Ma's House benefit, jazz night at the Masonic Temple.
Guild Hall will host a concert by Julian Lage, a guitar virtuoso, and Jorge Roeder, an acclaimed bassist, and the Gibney Dance Company will perform works by three prominent choreographers.
Thousands of art enthusiasts and 120 galleries and exhibitors will descend on Southampton for the four-day Hamptons Fine Art Fair.
Sag Harbor Cinema launches an exhibition of Mark Friedberg's production designs and a film series on the directors of "The New Hollywood."
LTV's Hamptons Summer Songbook by the Sea will kick off with the legendary vocalist Marilyn Maye performing "A 100th Birthday Tribute to Johnny Carson" — and, at 97, she's still going strong.
"A Painter's Holiday" at Keyes Art features four notable Abstract Expressionists and four contemporary artists.
Small Works at the Springs Library will feature works in a variety of styles and mediums by 25 artists.
Subversive portraits at Harper's, small works at Springs Library, group shows at Eric Firestone, Keyes Art, and Women's Art Center, Eric Dever in Chelsea, two shows at Halsey McKay.
Bay Street Theater's production of "Deceived" is a new adaptation of "Gaslight," the play and movie about a husband trying to drive his wife crazy in order to steal from her.
Classical piano in Montauk, jazz at Duck Creek, flower arrangement at Madoo, Nancy Atlas at the Masonic Temple, Pianofest is back, Motown magic in Southampton.
Louise Bourgeois documentary at the Sag Harbor Cinema, Eric Fischl and Amy Sillman in conversation at The Church.
Michele Gerber Klein will be at LongHouse to talk about and sign copies of her new book about Gala Dali, wife of the painter Salvador Dali and ambassador of the Surrealist movement.
Alok, an acclaimed poet, comedian, public speaker, actor, and fashion designer, will bring "Hairy Situation," a new, "unfiltered" standup show, to Guild Hall.
It was a performance of "The Weight" with Nancy Atlas at the Surf Lodge that launched Lynn Blue and her band into the top tier of East End rockers.
The summer concert of the Choral Society of the Hamptons will feature the world premiere of a new arrangement of love songs by the Beatles, as well as folk songs and two other premieres.
The artist Ted Tyler has sustained careers as an innovative ceramic sculptor and a successful designer and printer of fabrics and wall coverings.
"Chic Mystique" at J. Mackey Gallery, contemporary artists engage with children's art at Watermill Center, 14 photographers at Lucore, group show at LTV, creative workshops.
Tom Van Scoyoc, an East Hampton native with 10 years in the film industry, took a flier on the Straight 8 competition with a three-minute Super 8 film and wound up one of eight finalists chosen to show their work at Cannes.
For "The Ark," coming to The Church in Sag Harbor, Eric Fischl, a modern-day Noah, has organized an exhibition of animal sculptures by over 40 international artists.
Hamptons Pride outdoor party at LongHouse, Alastair Gordon on aviation and airports, benefit for East End scholarship fund.
Ophira Eisenberg, a standup comedian, writer, and longtime host of NPR's comedy trivia show "Ask Me Another," will bring her "wicked funny" act to Bay Street.
Guild Hall will host Whitney White's song cycle "The Case of the Stranger," whose theme of tolerance was inspired in part by a text from William Shakespeare.
Hamptons JazzFest will launch its fifth season on Sunday with a sold-out party (but there is a waitlist) at the Southampton Arts Center.
The New Music Series at the Arts Center at Duck Creek will kick off with Little Black Egg (Georgia Hubley and Ira Kaplan) and 75 Dollar Bill (Che Chen and Rick Brown).
The impact of John Chamberlain, David Geiser at Ashawagh, group show at Depot Gallery, exhibition tour at the Parrish, Hunt Slonem solo in Sag, a feminist history on wood.
"Buzz Me In: Inside the Record Plant Studios" is an engrossing history of some of the most influential and legendary recording studios and the men who founded and guided them.
The acclaimed guitarist and songwriter Hiroya Tsukamoto performs Friday at LTV, and next Thursday the World Voices Series and the Eastville Community Historical Society will celebrate Juneteenth with the second annual Juneteenth Jubilee White Party Awards and Celebration Ceremony.
Opening at the Arts Center at Duck Creek are ”Generous Ground,” a group show of Duck Creek “alumni,” and “My Wife, Masked and Unmasked,” a solo exhibition of paintings by Carol Saft.
Ballet and music at Guild Hall, market and cocktail party at Madoo, Neo-Political Cowgirls benefit at LongHouse, Perlman chamber music concert in East Hampton, music and wolves in Sag Harbor.
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