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Guestwords: Leaving the Farmhouse

Memories of 1978 and a final, snowy departure for college upstate.

Recorded Deeds 04.11.24

New South Fork real estate deals.

Quincy Egginton: ‘Giving In to the Art’

A watercolorist and printmaker, Quincy Egginton uses art to capture the local environment and natural subjects such as vegetables, flowers, and seashells, often painting en plein air.

Our Security Fetish

Fearmongering and the ubiquity of security capitalism are everyone’s problem, two academics write in “Trapped,” a powerful yet accessible volume.

Space: Colonization and Tourism

For his “Tropical Space Castaways” exhibition at the Parrish, Simon Vega creates sculptures and installations using mundane and found materials to express sophisticated ideas about space travel, the Cold War, history, and Central American politics.

The Harp, Mozart, and Creativity

Bridgehampton Chamber Music’s spring concert series will offer programs featuring the harp, the spirit of Mozart, and composers at the height of their creativity.

Docs Celebrate Soil, Farms, Food

The Docs Equinox festival will feature four documentaries focused on sustainable soils, farms, and food, plus an environmental information hub and, on a lighter note, food and wine receptions.

Bay Street’s Evening of Laughs

The Ha Ha Hamptons Comedy Tour will bring four standup comedians, host Paul Anthony, and an undisclosed “special guest” to Bay Street Theater in Sag Harbor.

News for Foodies 4.11.24

A distillery tasting in Sagg, new cider from Wolffer, wine classes at Park Place, Passover specials, a new menu from the Cookery, and more.

The Art Scene 4.11.24

Ellen Frank celebration at Ashawagh Hall, exhibition tour and talk at The Church, Paul Davis and Peter Solow at Keyes Art, Walter Weissman retrospective in Brooklyn, and more.

Bits and Pieces for 4.11.24

Chamber music and poetry at LongHouse, comedy and classical piano at the Southampton Cultural Center, spoken word at The Church, natural landscaping lecture via Zoom.

The Music Scene 4.11.24

Annie Trezza, About Last Night, and Rated fresh at the Talkhouse, Joanne Shaw Taylor, “Fiesta!”, and “Mambo Night” at the Suffolk Theater, Jazz at the Masonic Temple.

It's History Quiz Time

Calling all local history buffs. The East Hampton Historical Society and the Greater East Hampton Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring a quiz bowl on Tuesday evening at the Palm that will put your knowledge of local history to the test.

Huntertones to Perform at the Clubhouse

The Huntertones, an acclaimed Brooklyn-based band that plays "genre-bending" and "unconventional" covers and original songs, is coming to the Clubhouse on Tuesday evening, featuring the East Hampton High School jazz band as the host and opening act.

Earthquake Felt Across East End

At about 10:23 a.m. on Friday people across Long Island and as far away as Albany and New Jersey reported feeling buildings shake and sway slightly, the result of an earthquake that registered 4.8 on the Richter scale in New York and New Jersey.

Surfrider Seeks Volunteers for Spring Cleanups

The Surfrider Foundation is looking for volunteers on Sunday and next Thursday to help it "wake up the gardens" it helps to maintain at the village green between East Hampton Main Street and James Lane and behind the East Hampton Methodist Church. 

Judith L. Suchy

Paid Announcement: Judith Lee Suchy of East Hampton died at East End Hospice’s Kanas Center for Hospice Care in Westhampton Beach on Thursday, March 14. She was 82 years old.

For Eclipse, South Fork Gets Rare View of Near Totality

New Yorkers are in for quite the show on Monday afternoon: A total solar eclipse is coming our way, and here on the South Fork, astronomers say people will be able to see between 83 and 90 percent totality.

Town to Update Mooring Rules in Lake Montauk

The East Hampton Town Board is discussing legislation that would help it control mooring in town waters, specifically Lake Montauk, and create separate categories for moorings based on their usage.

Innersleeve Is Riding the Vinyl Wave

According to Billboard, 49.61 million vinyl albums were sold in 2023. That marked the 18th consecutive year of growth in the format. And as the appeal of vinyl record albums has continued to expand, Craig Wright, the owner of Innersleeve Records in Amagansett, is following suit by nearly doubling his store's size.