Arts

Works by 50 artists from the Shinnecock Nation and other Native American communities will bring Indigenous voices to Southampton.

Gardeners can start prepping for spring at least mentally with virtual programs on shade gardens and deer-resistant native plants coming in February from the Horticultural Alliance of the Hamptons.

Watermill Center announced this year's residents and fellowship winners from 10 countries.

Leslee Stradford at The Church, Dan Christensen in Montauk, Kehinde Wiley and Amy Sherald on film, plus Black public art and John Torreano on Zoom

African-American artists in Greenport, Richard Mayhew's reinvented landscapes at the Heckscher, rediscovering the abstraction of Thomas Sills in NoHo

Ballroom dancing and acting classes at Bay Street, the Roses Grove Band, plus a film and dance discussion at The Church

Guild Hall tried out a new paradigm focused on group work and collaboration for its residency program with the Hamptons Dance Project.

It's not easy to interview the "world's most in-demand stylist" without feeling wildly insecure about one's hair. Even over a badly lit Zoom session, it's clear that visual information is being constantly absorbed.

Fixed in space but not time, Peter Campus's video loops are set primarily on open vistas. A traffic light, duck blinds, and plastic netting, are all reminders of human presence as well as its absence. 

The East Hampton Historical Society lecture series will illuminate the history of the Moran Studio and other local landmarks.

The Parrish Art Museum names a new deputy director and launches an exhibition of works by Larry Rivers, Jane Freilicher, Saul Steinberg, and others.

Zoe Hitzig, a poet and author of "The Mezzanine," will read from and discuss her work at the Watermill Center.

A virtual Drawdown Festival features three days of talks, films, and workshops confronting climate change.

Sara Cochran, the Sag Harbor Church's chief curator, discusses her deep engagement with contemporary art and ideas.

Four artists at Halsey McKay, Charles Ly at Harper's Chelsea, and a Pulitzer Prize-winning writer speaks on Jackson Pollock

It was right before Memorial Day last year when the Sag Harbor resident's book "The Lost Boys of Montauk" was released. Among the positive responses were starred reviews for the exhaustively researched story of a local tragedy dating back to the 1980s.

David Bowie as Ziggy Stardust onscreen at Sag Cinema, and auditions for productions in Quogue and Riverhead

The composer Carter Burwell discusses the challenges and rewards of creating the score for Joel Coen's "The Tragedy of Macbeth."

Along with her artwork, Elaine de Kooning's house and studio have been recognized for their historic importance.

A documentary by Jeremy Dennis at the Parrish, new shows at Keyes, Drawing Room, Grenning, and Folioeast, plus Syd Solomon in Chelsea

A piano concert in Southampton by Jeremy Ajani Jordan on Sunday will feature works by Beethoven, Scriabin, Chopin, and Wagner.

Programs at Sag Harbor Cinema and The Church in Sag Harbor will celebrate New York's drag ballroom culture then and now.

Liadain Warwick Smith is interested in the material, the form, and the meditative process that creates her ceramic vessels, coiling and pinching inch by inch.

An online art show from Guild Hall volunteers, the Parrish screens a Duchamp doc, the Pollock-Krasner House announces its January Zoom programs, and the White Room Gallery goes "glam."

The affluent Georgica Association is the setting for a pandemic comedy written and produced by Nick Schutt, who spent summers there growing up.

Folioeast is showing paintings by Eva Faye and Amy Wickersham at Kathryn Markel Fine Arts in Bridgehampton.

Kelly Taxter has stepped down as Parrish Art Museum director after nine months.

'Citizen Ashe' garners both audience and human rights awards at Hamptons Doc Fest.

It seems Carey Lowell, the former model, Bond girl, and "Law and Order" actor, has entered her second spring. Ms. Lowell, 60, has now added ceramicist to her résumé.

Bay Street's summer season will feature an edgy new comedy, a Pulitzer-winning drama, and the musical "Ragtime" as an "intimate spectacle."