Arts

Sarah Kautz’s childhood fascination with the Indiana Jones movies anticipated her career in historical anthropology and archaeology that has led her to South Africa, Japan, and the Southampton History Museum.

Jack Ceglic’s food diary at the Drawing Room, East End photographers in Manhattan, landscapes and portraits at Grenning, Parrish gallery talk by Simon Vega, two abstract painters at the White Room.

Life sciences, ranging from oceanography to psychiatry, inform two programs at The Church in Sag Harbor this weekend.

Evolving multimedia exhibition at Guild Hall, 1960s to 80s paintings at Eric Firestone in NoHo, NYFA honors Nina Yankowitz, Paton Miller and Eileen O’Kane Kornreich in Manhattan.

LongHouse Reserve to reopen for the season with a celebration of ceramics by Toshiko Takaezu, new art and design works in the gardens, and a workshop.

The most recent commemorations of Roy Lichtenstein’s centennial are a 100-work retrospective at the Albertina Museum in Vienna and the completion of a catalogue raisonne of his work.

Classic Soul at Bay Street Theater, three shows at the Talkhouse, the Roses Grove Band and jazz at the Masonic temple, making sense in Riverhead.

HamptonsFilm’s annual Screenwriters Lab will pair three chosen screenwriters with three accomplished writer-director mentors.

After a lifetime of defying authority, Sag Harbor’s Terry Sullivan is using filmmaking to tell his stories of resistance and activism on LTV, inspired in part by his 24-year friendship with Pete Seeger.

Bernadette Peters to perform at Guild Hall’s N.Y.C. awards dinner, David Amram sells out The Church, and a one-day show at the East Hampton Library to highlight baymen.

The Sag Harbor Cinema will celebrate the 50-year career of the photographer James Hamilton with “Uncropped,” D.W. Young’s new documentary, an exhibit of Mr. Hamilton's photographs, and films by Alfred Hitchcock, Wes Anderson, and George Romero.

Three-day printmaking event at LTV Studios, Matthew Satz to speak about his work at The Church, solo show and memoir by Audrey Flack, spring has sprung at Sara Nightingale.