Arts

The Hamptons Jazz Fest continues with performances in Southampton and Montauk, Vanessa Trouble at Ram's Head, Nancy Atlas at Surf Lodge, and more

Robert Longo's new exhibition of monumental charcoal drawings at Guild Hall draws from both Abstract Expressionism and recent events.

An opera about Jackson Pollock at Duck Creek, Senegalese films at Sag Cinema, classical opera under the stars at LongHouse, and the birth of disco at the Eastville Community Historical Society

A busy week at Guild Hall will include a talk with the photographer Ralph Gibson, Jazz for the Center, the Hampton Dance Project performing on a 20-acre farm, and Edward Albee's "At Home at the Zoo."

Over the course of more than five decades, Frank Gillette has produced a profound and influential body of work in video and photography that has opened a window on the possibilities and dangers of technology.

An exhibition at Christie's new space in Southampton covers the full range of Grace Hartigan's career.

A conversation between the landscape architect Perry Guillot and the designer David Netto will be the highlight of the East Hampton Historical Society's summer lunch and lecture at the Maidstone Club.

A group of architecture and design professionals discussed virtually last week the threat to classic examples of mid-20th-century architecture on the East End.

Many East End galleries will be on hand at the Market Art + Design Fair, which is returning to Bridgehampton for its 11th iteration.

Artists for Haiti benefit returns, a show house opens in Sag Harbor, and gallery shows feature Jack Youngerman, Betty Parsons, Artist-made jewelry, Andy Warhol, and many more.

Jazz Fest features the Hector Martignon Banda Grande and a tribute to Chick Corea, plus more jazz at the Parrish, Joan Osborn at the Talkhouse, and rock from Shelter Island to Montauk

Modern dance in a Springs garden, Robert Downey Sr.'s "Putney Swope," and Mike Birbiglia's fifth comic curtain call at Guild Hall

King Arthur, Queen Guenevere, and Sir Lancelot will play out their tragic story al fresco when Bay Street Theater brings 'Camelot' to a field in Bridgehampton.

Parrish exhibition takes a rare and comprehensive look at Roy Lichtenstein's early, pre-Pop work.

A mesmerizing installation by Maren Hassinger at Dia Bridgehampton merges the inside with the outside and the old with the new.

A generous survey of Milton Avery's paintings is showcased in Phillips's striking exhibition space.

Paquito D'Rivera, an esteemed Cuban-American saxophonist, will join the Bill O'Connell Latin Jazz All Stars for a Southampton concert.

The Watermill Center reimagines its annual summer benefit as three evenings of performances, installations, and cocktails under the stars.

A new exhibition at Pollock-Krasner House sheds light on Picasso's influence on Jackson Pollock—and Pollock's competitive drive.

The Springs Invitational kicks off Friday at Ashawagh Hall, Lee Ufan at Pace, new shows at Harpers, "Long Island Creatures," photographs of Hamptons beaches, and more.

It's a jazz explosion, with concerts across the East End, plus Hopefully Forgiven at Sag Pizza, Inda Eaton at East Hampton's Main Beach, and Billy Bob Thornton at the Talkhouse.

One-woman performance traces the rise of Shirley Chisholm from humble origins to political heights.

"The Lost Leonardo" unpacks the complicated story of a "found" Leonardo painting that may or may not be the real thing and why that doesn't seem to matter in the end.

Hundreds of affordable artworks will be on offer in Guild Hall's Clothesline Art Sale and benefit -- inside and outside, in person and on its website.

The Bridgehampton Chamber Music Festival will be back onstage and in person from Aug. 4 to Aug. 22, returning to some of its favorite venues.

A discussion of mid-century modernist architecture in the Hamptons, the Montauk Film Festival will return, plus jazz, live theater, and a silent disco are on the entertainment horizon.

A two-part Black Film Festival at the Parrish Art Museum will feature films about the impact on Black communities of gentrification, depression, and self-doubt.

"Get Dancing" at Guild Hall will celebrate the choreography of the late Andy de Groat, a frequent collaborator of Robert Wilson, who will take part in a panel discussion about the early years of downtown performance.

Jeannette Seaver's five-decade career in publishing has been marked by an unswerving commitment to discovering new voices and standing against censorship.

Two exhibitions of work by East End artists, Charles Manion of Montauk and Jennifer Cross of Springs, will open at the Arts Center at Duck Creek on Saturday.