Like a rolling stone, Michael Weiskopf has been on the move. Last year, he recorded a fourth solo release. He has recently lived in Portugal, performed in Slovenia’s two largest cities and elsewhere in Europe, and written a book.
‘Who Gets to Call It Art?” is a sprawling collage of a film. Made in 2006, it has a style not unlike the era it covers, jerky and jump-cut with a groovy garage band soundtrack.
The East End Food Institute’s Food Lab conference, featuring panel discussions with chefs and local farmers, wine and food tastings, and cooking classes, will be held on Friday, Sept. 13, and Sept. 14 at Stony Brook Southampton.
John O’Malley’s “Urethane Revolution” is a surprisingly compelling and sometimes moving firsthand history of how the development of urethane wheels took skating to where it is today — a cultural phenomenon and, as of next summer, Olympic sport.
“Paradise,” Edsel Williams's latest exhibition at the Fireplace Project in Springs, features Andrew Brischler and Lee Relvas, who are getting notice for their individual showings in galleries and art fairs, but who also seem as if they are on the precipice of something bigger.
Two years ago, Sara De Luca, the proprietor of Ille Arts in Amagansett, discovered that early September, when the weather is still lovely and the roads are relatively passable, is an ideal time for a circuit of artists’ studios.
The summer season has ended, but Guild Hall hasn’t gotten the message. A trio of music programs and a solo performance that takes place in a bathtub are on the calendar for the coming week, starting tomorrow evening at 8 with a performance by the composer and pianist Bruce Wolosoff and his daughter, Juliet Garrett, a singer-songwriter.
Concerts, auditions, a weekend doc film fest, new classes at Bay Street, and more
New exhibitions of Giard and Guild Hall volunteers, local artists travel to New York and Halifax, a new film series on Van Gogh, and more
