Arts

Christine Matthai and David Corigliano have created a circular, walkable labyrinth on their property with a dramatic sculpture taking flight at its center.

In its exhibition "Threading the Needle," The Church presents an ambitious and eclectic mix of weaving and fiber arts that will leave viewers "enlivened, inspired, and even ecstatic."

Andy Aledort, a singer, songwriter, and guitar hero, will celebrate the release of his new double album at LTV Studios.

There's no Montauk Project biopic -- yet, anyway -- but it's safe to say that the festival circuit is within its reach, and they're making all the right moves to get there.

Parrish director receives appointment from the President, Julie Andrews lights up the screen, Sip & Sing is live at Bay Street, Perlman Music concludes its summer concerts, "A Father's Kaddish" film returns to the Jewish Center.

Southampton Arts Center will host the Brazilian Jazz All-Stars, a festival of short documentary films, and a Summerfest benefit party.

The Church in Sag Harbor will hold a panel with performance about preserving the natural world, plus talks by four fiber artists, and a conversation about art, textiles, and fashion by two gallerists.

William Agee on American Cubism, street artist in LongHouse talk, quilt exhibition in Water Mill, a plethora of solo gallery shows, a talk about John Chamberlain, four artists in Sagaponack group show

Kyle Barisich, a Broadway singer and actor, has for two years hosted Bay Street Theater's online singalong, Sip & Sing, which included special guests from the world of musical theater.

"Indian Summer," Bay Street Theater's intern-run show, is a romantic comedy directed by Cameron King. Her father, Don Roy King, an acclaimed television director, has come out of retirement to play the role of the lead actor's grandfather, his first acting gig in 53 years.

What is "The Birdsong Project?" A 20-album boxed set of more than 150 songs inspired by birds, plus artwork, poems, and original songs, with 12 albums already released for streaming and eight more on the way.

Two-part Black Film Festival will present the political sci-fi punk feature "Neptune Frost" and a documentary on the transition of Black women to natural hair.

Outdoor installation at Watermill Center responds to global loss with sculptures that resemble sleeping bags, sarcophagi, and alien pods.

The Box Art Auction to benefit East End Hospice will return with imaginative constructions by more than 80 artists.

"Celebrity Autobiography" to bring Christie Brinkley, Susan Lucci, Richard Kind, and other stars to Southampton for laugh fest.

Book party in Leiber Collection Garden, oceanic concert at Montauk Lighthouse, Shakespeare in Agawam Park, late summer benefits, Billy Joel concert film, and Montauk Project at the Talkhouse

Cimafunk, the charismatic Cuban singer-composer who mixes funk with Cuban music and African rhythms, will be at the Stephen Talkhouse with his nine-piece band.

Jennifer Bartlett, an innovative, unique, and protean artist who died on July 25 and had a long relationship with the East End, is remembered by those who knew and worked with her in an appreciation of her achievement.

Works by Roy Lichtenstein and David Hockney are now on view at Phillips in Southampton, with a weekend of watch appraisals coming up.

Solo shows for Lynda Benglis, Joe Zucker, and Todd Gray, Zoom lecture about W.P.A. murals, open studios on Shelter Island, book event at Hauser & Wirth, artist talks, and more

The actress Julie Andrews, who wrote the children's book “The Great American Mousical" with her daughter Emma Walton Hamilton, will direct a staged reading of the book on Monday evening at 7 at Bay Street Theater in Sag Harbor.

"Sounds of the Sea for Chamber Orchestra," part of Music for Montauk's summer concert series, will take place Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Montauk Lighthouse.

The ensemble of string and brass musicians will include Joanna Maurer, first violinist, and Demian Austin, principal trombone, both from the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, as well as Caleb van der Swaagh, a cellist. The program will feature orchestral and chamber works inspired by the sea from Bernstein, Poulenc, and others.

While fall is still a glimmer in the eye of those in bumper-to-bumper traffic on Montauk Highway, a few harbingers are beginning to make themselves known. Some of the most reliable indicators that a change of season is not far off are the late-summer teasers provided by the Hamptons International Film Festival for its October program.

The Star checked out Hamptons Fashion Week, which aimed to resuscitate haute couture post-pandemic with runway shows by designers new and established.

Broadway comes to Calissa, jazz at Duck Creek, a Holocaust documentary at Jewish Center, stand-up, Grateful Dead tribute band, and a new designer showhouse in Southampton.

The Tony Award-winning actress and singer Ali Stroker, known for her roles in "Oklahoma" and "Spring Awakening," is coming to Bay Street Theater on Monday night.

HamptonsFilm's SummerDocs will screen "Nothing Lasts Forever," a deep dive into the international diamond industry that raises questions about the gemstone's rarity and cultural meaning.

The singer-songwriter, musician, and composer Joe Delia will perform at the Montauk Library.

The trombonist Conrad Herwig, a longtime member of the Mingus Big Band, will perform the "Latin Side of Charles Mingus" in Southampton.

The Hamptons Dance Project will bring professional ballet dancers and choreographers to a bayside property in Springs for three evening performances.