Arts

A one-day Crush; Reynold Ruffins at John Jermain; a new poster for the Hampton Classic

The White Room Gallery and Jeff Nichols, a comedian, will present an art exhibition and a live comedy show to raise money for a Westhampton Beach facility for people in recovery.

While few shed tears at the Francis V. O’Connor memorial symposium on April 12, there was respect and some wry affection for a man who seemed to live by the credo it is better to be feared than loved.

Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church in East Hampton will be the site of a community organ recital featuring six organists and two singers on Sunday afternoon at 3.

If the name Anzia Yezierska doesn’t exactly ring a bell, you are not alone. A writer who chronicled Jewish immigrant life, she may soon come to prominence through several upcoming projects.

The Montauk Library will host “Jazz Times Three,” a free concert by Gil Gutierrez, a jazz guitar virtuoso, with Bob Stern, a jazz violinist, and Peter Martin Weiss on bass, on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

“Bernard and Huey,” a comedy written by Jules Feiffer and directed by Dan Mirvish, will be shown at Bay Street Theater on Sunday at 2 p.m.

Honoring Edward Albee, a longtime friend of the LongHouse Reserve and its founder, Jack Lenor Larsen, with a dedication of its amphitheater.

Our Fabulous Variety Show will perform “Tap: An Evening of Rhythm” in five programs at Guild Hall, beginning on Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Salon Series of classical music concerts at the Parrish Art Museum will launch its sixth season with a performance by the Dorian Wind Quintet on Friday at 6 p.m.

Women artists talks at Nick and Toni's; Spring Flower Show at Kramoris; and the Artists Alliance of East Hampton at Ashawagh;

The Met: Live in HD will present a simulcast of its first-ever production of “Cendrillon,” Massenet’s 1899 opera based on the Cinderella story, on Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at Guild Hall.

An exhibition at the Sara Nightingdale Gallery in Sag Harbor provides a modest sampling of how artists address the representation of time today.

When asked what inspired her to produce “The Miracle Worker,” Bonnie Grice had a one-word answer: “Bancroft.”

Performances of “The Vagina Monologues,” Eve Ensler’s Obie Award-winning play, will take place on Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m. at the Southampton Arts Center.

In a plush boudoir designed by Miriam Buether, Glenda Jackson delivers a powerhouse performance in “Three Tall Women,” Edward Albee’s most personal play.

The Perlman Music Program will present music by Brahms, Schubert, and Schumann performed by Cong Wu, a violist, on Saturday at 5 p.m.

Judy Carmichael will host the launch of “Swinger! A Jazz Girl’s Adventures From Hollywood to Harlem” on Sunday in Sag Harbor.

Bay Street Theater's Title Wave, its fifth annual New Works Festival, will feature the staged readings of three plays and one musical, all in development. The curtain rises on May 4.

Comedy and rock ’n’ roll are on tap at Bay Street Theater this weekend, with Joseph Vecsey's All Star Comedy and Tusk, a Fleetwood Mac tribute band.

“Flattened Space,” a discussion centered on architectural photography, will take place at the Parrish Art Museum at 6 p.m.

Klyph Black and John Sparrow, an acoustic duo, will perform at the Masonic Temple in Sag Harbor on Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Stephen Talkhouse in Amagansett will host Rock the Retreat, a benefit featuring Booga Sugar for the nonprofit agency, Thursday at 7.

The Hamptons Take 2 Documentary Film Festival will celebrate Earth Day with a double feature on Sunday.

Jeff Muh's sculpture "Callipyge" took home Top Honors and the chance to have his own solo show at Guild Hall during the 80th annual Artist Members Exhibition on Saturday.

The Neo-Political Cowgirls will hold auditions for “Baubo,” a new production that will have its premiere in Montauk this summer, on April 29 between noon and 2:30 in East Hampton.

The Drawing Room gallery in East Hampton is celebrating the vernal equinox with a show of works loosely or directly related to the season.

Earth Day at Ashawagh; 'Virtuosity' at Grenning, a new art class at Bridge Gardens

Peter Hujar’s current moment in the city has a direct tie to Dianne Benson, an East Hampton resident whose groundbreaking store, Dianne B., set fashion trends in Manhattan during the ’70s and ’80s.

“Human Flow,” a powerful visual expression of the forced migration of more than 65 million people, will be shown at the Parrish Art Museum in Water Mill Friday at 6 p.m.