Arts

Guitars are front and center at The Church, with Carlos Barrios, a guitar maker, speaking on Friday, and the guitarist G.E. Smith on Saturday

The Hampton Theatre Company's next production, "Over the River and Through the Woods," is an inter-generational comedy that had a long Broadway run.

After screening an episode of "Gutsy," her series about courageous women, Chelsea Clinton sat down for a conversation with Donna Karan about parenting and growing up in the public eye at the Hamptons Film Festival.

"St. Kilda," a tale of supernatural horror steeped in Scottish folklore, will be presented by the Neo-Political Cowgirls and LTV. Studios at the Wainscott venue next Thursday evening.

Guild Hall will keep the circus tent motif and balloon chandelier in its John Drew Theater, but other changes are afoot, inside and out.

For her new tapestries, now at the Drawing Room, Laurie Lambrecht prints photographs of iconic paintings on linen, cuts the images into strips, and weaves them into colorful abstractions that may or may not hint at their sources.

A documentary at the Parrish features art created behind prison walls, new paintings by Ted Hartley, JoAnne Carson, and Suzanne Unrein, and solo shows for Hiroyuki Hamada in Korea and Renate Aller in Vermont.

Julia Scotti will headline Comedy Club at Bay Street Theater, with a comedic assist from Anita Wise

Foxy Grandpa will bring country energy to the Masonic Temple, and the Jam Session returns as well.

Bridgehampton Chamber Music's fall series will launch with a concert by the Calidore String Quartet and continue with Schubert in November and a Holiday concert in December.

On Saturday, the Hamptons International Film Festival announced its awards for the films in competition.

Doomsday paintings in Montauk, Jose Luis Vargas at Tripoli, a new duo at Nightingale, Phyllis Baker Hammond at J. Mackey, Guy Pene du Bois at Goldberg, Harper's in Paris, and other news and exhibitions in this week's Art Scene.