Arts

More than 50 antiques and decorative art dealers will descend on Mulford Farm for the East Hampton Historical Society’s annual Antiques and Design Show.

Featured in “Looking” at the Bridgehampton Museum are portrait paintings by Rainer Andreesen, photographs by Christophe von Hohenberg, and sculpture by Oscar Molina.

Benefit for OLA of Eastern Long Island, John Adams brought to life in Montauk, jazz at the Southampton Arts Center, and a Gershwin concert at the Jewish Center.

A busy week at Guild Hall brings contemporary dance, Second City comedy, a chamber music ensemble, a panel on the media landscape, and an artists’ conversation.

Hamptons JazzFest will bring Edmar Castaneda and his innovative harp to LTV, and Ann Hampton Callaway, a Tony nominee, will perform a cabaret set there.

Now at The Ranch in Montauk, a showcase for innovative large-scale sculpture, are Nancy Rubins’s “Friends of Pluto,” Matt Johnson’s “Meditating Figure,” and Paul McCarthy’s “Sisters.”

Works by Willem de Kooning and Claude Lawrence at Keyes Art, Ellsworth Kelly’s legacy, abstraction in Amagansett, Haim Mizrahi solo, and artist talks at The Church and the Leiber Collection.

Philip Hartman came to the Sag Harbor Cinema to show his 1986 film “No Picnic,” a love letter to the Lower East Side that is having 12-week run at Manhattan’s Film Forum.

East Hampton Art and Design Days will return for its second iteration on July 9 and continue through July 12.

Benefits for Duck Creek and the Springs Food Pantry, a banjo virtuoso at Guild Hall, words and music at Ashawagh, Jason Robert Brown in concert, jazz at the Parrish, and comedy at the Playhouse.

Matthew Satz’s exhibition at the Pollock-Krasner House reflects his ongoing engagement with the history of painting through works that are “conceptually based and process-oriented.”

The Soho Sessions, a concert series that supports worthy causes, will bring Dan + Shay, the Grammy-winning country duo, to the Stephen Talkhouse in a benefit for a mental health nonprofit.

The Hamptons Fine Art Fair will return to Southampton with over 140 galleries and special features, including a Marilyn Monroe centennial homage and a tribute to David Hockney.

The Church in Sag Harbor will host Jim Windolf and Susan Morrison on his book that unpacks the Dylan-Beatles connection, and Tom Freston, whose “Unplugged” covers his adventures at MTV and Viacom.

Group shows at Eric Firestone, the Depot, Ashawagh, the White Room, and Kramoris, solo shows at Tripoli, Sara Nightingale, and J. Mackey, a call for artists, and two solos at the Slattery Gallery.

The Choral Society’s summer concert at the college in Southampton is devoted to work by Long Island-born composers, from Billy Joel to Stephen Schwartz to John Williams.

Adam Tendler, a pianist, will be at Guild Hall to perform “Inheritances,” which features pieces he commissioned from 16 composers and sound artists.

A film at Guild Hall on Salman Rushdie’s recovery from a knife attack, honoring Jerry Schatzberg at the Sag Cinema, comedy at Bay Street, “Borscht Belt Serenade,” and puppets for adults.

The first weekend of summer brings benefits for the Eleanor Whitmore Early Childhood Center, LongHouse Reserve, the Southampton Arts Center, Amber Waves and the Feed Foundation, and Project Most.

A new gallery in Springs, solo shows at Halsey McKay and Grenning, East End photographers at Ashawagh, artists’ talk at The Church, Sean Scully at LongHouse, and art fairs in Water Mill and East Hampton.

The Parrish Art Museum is opening a survey of paintings by Tony Bechara, who developed new modes of abstraction and led the board of El Museo del Barrio for 15 years.

Shows at the Arts Center at Duck Creek in Springs feature process-driven abstractions by Jorge Rios and Brent Richardson’s surreal, dynamic paintings whose forms threaten to fly off the canvas.

While water is the obvious theme in “Splash” at the Women's Art Center of the Hamptons, underlying the artworks are expressions of individuality and joy.

Norm Lewis, a Tony, Grammy, and Emmy-nominated actor and vocalist, will inaugurate the Hamptons Summer Songbook by the Sea cabaret series at LTV Studios in Wainscott.

“Cagney the Musical” will bring one the screen’s most iconic stars to life at Bay Street in the Sag Harbor theater’s first big dance show in years.

Garden Market at Madoo, opera at the Leiber Collection, LongHouse Reserve to host a Pride party, and a string quartet on Shelter Island.

Guild Hall will host a solo dance performance by Lloyd Knight, a celebration by Marc Shaiman of his new memoir, and a panel discussion about the idolatry of growth.

Joe Garsetti will bring magic and illusion to LTV with two performances Saturday, and Dan Welden will be there Sunday to unveil his new sculpture.

Coming to The Church is “This Land: Considering the American Landscape,” a show of artistic responses to the nation’s landscapes ranging from the Hudson River School to the present.

Steven Kasher’s “Memoir of a Collection: Finding Meaning Through Art” features not only his eclectic and personal collection, but also the people behind the images, among them John Chamberlain, Lou Reed, and Gunter Grass.