Nishan Kazazian has been making art for more than 50 years and practicing architecture for almost as long. The two enterprises are distinct enough that he maintains websites devoted to each.

The East Hampton Library's film series, which begins on Sunday, will feature a varied group of classics and recent releases from Israel, France, Spain, and Italy.

Lemon Crinkle Cookies

I love anything lemon, so this is one of the first recipes I am going to make from Nick Voulgaris III’s book “The Kerber’s Farm Cookbook.”

Makes approximately 16 cookies.

There are two beautiful cookbooks out right now, one brand new, one several years old, that caught my eye recently. They are both Long Island farm cookbooks.

Wine dinners at Wolffer Kitchen, wine classes at Park Place Wines, Instapot class in Sag Harbor, and more

A little beat up, a little worn down, getting long in the tooth, Sam Acquillo’s back for another seat-of-the-pants investigation into depravity.

“A Delicate Balance” will open a three-week engagement at the cultural center Friday at 7 p.m. Joan Lyons will direct.

Bay Street offers new performance classes, Southampton Arts Center addresses the environment through a daylong festival, more film screenings, and the return of The Met opera screenings at Guild Hall.

Nightingale opens new group show, art and the environment meet at the Parrish, and Hiroyuki Hamada in N.Y.C.

Films with East End connections were well represented among the Golden Globe nominees, and also logged some wins. 

AMAGANSETT LIBRARY
215 Main Street, Amagansett. 631-267-3810
Cars story time and craft for ages 3 to 6, Saturday, 11 a.m. * Advance registration is required for most programs.

Various programs through Stony Brook Southampton Hospital aim people to feel better and get healthier in 2020. 

Various programs through Stony Brook Southampton Hospital aim people to feel better and get healthier in 2020. 

Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church will host the first free community soup dinner of the new year on Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m.

It was tide, not bombs, that did in Fort Tyler.     

Fort Tyler, a pile of rubble and concrete walls that had been a landmark for boaters and favorite fishing spot, has nearly been consumed by the sea after standing for 120 years on a shrinking island north of Gardiner’s Island.     

Sharone Einhorn and Honey Wolters, the owners of Ruby Beets home furnishings store, which has been a Sag Harbor fixture for 14 years, recently announced they will be closing the shop later this month, not because of soaring rents, or sagging sales, but because they didn’t want to overstay their welcome.     

Project Most, a nonprofit organization that runs after-school and summer programs for young children, has announced that it will offer Saturday sessions beginning on Jan. 11 at the Neighborhood House in East Hampton. A full nine-week summer camp there is also on the horizon.     

Manifestations of climate change multiplied in 2019, with record air and water temperatures, wildfires, and floods occurring in multiple regions around the globe.     

Orsted U.S. Offshore Wind, which together with Eversource Energy is developing the proposed 130-megawatt South Fork Wind Farm and the 880-megawatt Sunrise Wind, will be busy in 2020, a spokeswoman predicted last month.     

Eleanor L. Ecker, a former librarian at East Hampton High School, died on Saturday at Peconic Bay Medical Center in Riverhead with members of her family present. She was 90 and had had a brief illness.