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The Art Scene 11.17.22

Mon, 11/14/2022 - 15:52
Perry Burns's painting "Flower Galaxy" will be shown at Ashawagh Hall in Springs this weekend.

Next From Folioeast
"Fall Forward," an exhibition of work by 26 East End artists organized by Coco Myers of Folioeast, will be at Ashawagh Hall in Springs from Thursday through Monday, with a reception Friday from 5 to 7:30 p.m. 

Participating artists are Ani Antreasyan, Roisin Bateman, Perry Burns, Chris Butler, Carolyn Conrad, Amy Conway, Michele D’Ermo, Pamela Dove, Hiroyuki Hamada, Kurt Giehl, Jonathan Nash Glynn, Janet Jennings, Dennis Leri, Jaime Lopez, Jane Martin, Christine Matthäi, Beth O’Donnell, Paul Pavia, Anne Raymond, Jean Marc Sideratos, Janice Stanton, Barbara Thomas, Aurelio Torres, Aaron Warkov, Mark Webber, and Amy Wickersham. 

Scott Bluedorn Solo
A show of drawings, paintings, collages, assemblages, and design objects by the East Hampton artist Scott Bluedorn will open at Clinton Academy in East Hampton with a reception on Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. and continue through Dec. 13. Those wishing to attend the opening have been asked to R.S.V.P. to [email protected].

Mr. Bluedorn's work focuses on aspects of the natural world "through the lens of human disruption and psychological projection," according to the artist. 

The venue will be open Fridays through Sundays from noon to 5:30 p.m. 

Forty by Paton Miller
"Around the World in 40 paintings," an exhibition of recent work by Paton Miller, will be at the Oscar Molina Gallery in Southampton from Friday through Jan. 9. A reception will be held Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m., and a talk by the artist will happen on Nov. 27 at 2 p.m.

World travel, self-knowledge, identity, and a sense of place inform Mr. Miller's work, which explores materials and process through figure and landscape. Two large oil and epoxy paintings in the show feature a familiar motif: a man in a boat, but situated among a variety of drawn and painted objects that complicate any straightforward narrative or inhabitable space.

Benefit at Keyes Art
How to Draw a Lion is a program founded by the American artist John Platt to provide art classes for children in sub-Saharan Africa, raise money for their education with shows around the world, and create awareness about child welfare and conservation in the region. 

Keyes Art in Sag Harbor will hold a reception and fund-raiser for the organization on Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. The evening will feature a silent auction of original paintings by young artists in the program.

Grenning's Jewels    
"Gems of the Grenning Gallery," the venue's annual holiday exhibition, is on view in Sag Harbor through Jan. 8. The show includes artwork by Ben Fenske, Hunt Slonem, Darius Yektai, Anthony Ackrill, Patrick Byrnes, Maryann Lucas, Sarah Lamb, Kelly Carmody, and others.

More for the Holidays    
Romany Kramoris Gallery's "Annual Small Works Holiday Invitational," which includes artworks by more than 30 local artists, will open in Sag Harbor with a reception on Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. and remain there through Jan. 22.

Participating artists include Michael Albert, Adriana Barone, Linda Capello, Casey Chalem Anderson, Christopher Engel, Patricia Feiwel, Barbara Groot, Ruby Jackson, Lutha Leahy-Miller, Christina Schlesinger, and many others.
 
 

News for Foodies 04.17.25

Easter specials from 1770 House, Fresno, Highway, Bell and Anchor, Il Buco al Mare, Elaia Estiatorio, Calissa, and Wolffer, plus a tasting of Peruvian cuisine at Baker House 1650.

Apr 17, 2025

News for Foodies 04.10.25

Holiday specials from Nick and Toni's, Lulu Kitchen, the Cookery, and Loaves and Fishes, the Clam Bar reopens, wine class at Park Place, news from Wölffer, goodbye to What the Falafel.

Apr 10, 2025

Mrs. Hoagland’s Unexpected Legacy

Among the many gifts for sale at East Hampton's Monogram Shop are Mrs. Hoagland's Cookies, crispy confections baked according to a closely guarded recipe.

Apr 3, 2025

 

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