Arts

“The God Committee,” which Bridgehampton's Austin Stark wrote, directed, and co-produced, will open tomorrow, theatrically and on demand, two weeks after its premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival.

Opportunities for young musicians, jazz at Duck Creek, "The Last Waltz" in Southampton, the LongHouse Reserve summer benefit, and more

Guild Hall, which suspended its annual Garden as Art tour a few years ago, is back this year with an appealing blend of outdoor spaces designed by artists or inspired by art.    

Highlighting Jack Lenor Larsen's modern take on textiles, LongHouse's new exhibition will also showcase pieces from his vast collection of material culture and the clothing he collected and wore.    

More than 100 objects are illuminated by video interviews with the designer about his approach to life and art.    

Nicholas Howey discussed his work recently at the Madoo Conservancy in Sagaponack, where “The Color of Science,” an exhibition of his watercolors, is on view through Saturday.     

"Road Rage" in Sag, Fireplace Project returns, Christie's pops up in Southampton, shows at Harper's, Dia, Selavy, Markel, Grenning, and more

As Americans yearned for prosperity and optimism after the Civil War, the Morans looked to the sea for inspiration.

Big Karma at the Talkhouse, Charles Certain and Certain Moves at Wolffer, Winston Irie at the Clubhouse, Sturdy Souls at the Surf Lodge, and more

Guild Hall's backyard theater to welcome a guitar virtuoso, a talented singer-songwriter, and a Terrence McNally play.

Fred Leighton and Francisco Costa have collaborated on a unique necklace celebrating the Amazon rainforest to be auctioned at Phillips to benefit its people on June 25.

Latin American cinema celebrated in Sag Harbor, an arts and advocacy gala, and Pecha Kucha goes virtual

Mary Abbott is the sole focus of an exhibition featuring her paintings of the 1950s at the Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center in Springs. There she really shines, outdoing herself from canvas to canvas.

Hamptons Film's SummerDocs series returns to Guild Hall with three films highlighting 1960s Black music and culture, a controversial Leonardo da Vinci painting, and the world's greatest domino toppler.

New shows at Borghi, Tripoli, and MM Fine Arts, new galleries from the city, a talk about Pollock and performance art, and "Whimsy" in Southampton.

Lynn Blue Band at the Talkhouse, the Sturdy Souls at the Montauket and Surf Lodge, Sunset Fridays return to Wolffer, the Lone Sharks at the Clubhouse, music on Shelter Island, and more

Old East Hampton captured and restored on film, an online playwriting seminar, and a garden talk

"John Little: Home Again" opens at the Art Center at Duck Creek on Saturday. The micro survey of paintings dates from 1948, the year Little purchased the farm.

"Alexis Rockman: Shipwrecks" examines the world's waterways as the network all of history has traveled.

LongHouse Reserve's container-design competition, "Planters: On and Off the Ground," will return for its 10th iteration on June 19.

Did Terrie Sultan consider retirement after she stepped down as director of the Parrish Art Museum? Not a chance.

Surf, summer, and swimming pools figure in gallery shows, Pollock-Krasner Foundation winners exhibit online, and Crush Curatorial is now Hesse Flatow.

Live music in the clubs and elsewhere from all over the East End

"Becoming Dr. Ruth" is a one-woman show, and a tour de force for Tovah Feldshuh. Ms. Feldshuh has the voice and the mannerisms of her subject down cold, and she also inhabits Dr. Ruth as a living, breathing person. 

A group of Chris Kelly's "Interiors" painted over the last 18 months and some of his sculptures, all based on the golden ratio, but deconstructed, are on view at Colm Rowan Fine Art in East Hampton.

The Retreat offers a star-studded benefit, environmental documentaries in Southampton, and a weaving workshop at the Watermill Center

A.R. Gurney's play "Sylvia" mostly succeeds as a funny, insightful look at modern relationships, driven by fine actors, even if it runs a bit long.

Hamptons Jazz Fest 2021 will span July, August, and September from Montauk to Southampton, featuring some of jazz's most distinguished players from around the world in more than 50 concerts, most of which will be free.

Live and in-person performances are returning to the Bay Street Theater, both in the theater itself and in its outdoor courtyard, which will be transformed into an immersive video performance space.

An Art Apart repeat coming soon, new exhibitons at galleries such as Drawing Room, Harper's, Studio 11, and Grenning, plus art-related film, talks, and more.

The Lone Sharks take over the Talkhouse, Kate Usher and the Sturdy Souls at the Surf Lodge, checking out the Clubhouse, and the Jam Session Radio Hour