Arts

The annual S.I.S. Members Show at Ashawagh; Maryam Eisler at Harper's Books; New group show at Firestone; "Velocity Games" at Nightingale, and much, much more opening this weekend.

If you thought Stormy Daniels was in the midst of a whirlwind, you should speak to Nika Nesgoda. The Amagansett artist and Columbia University graduate student recently discovered that Ms. Daniels, the porn star whose alleged 2006 affair with the president has captured international attention, had modeled for her in 2002 under a different name.

Darcey, a singer-songwriter, and Mark Marino, a jazz guitarist, will perform the duets of Ella Fitzgerald and Joe Pass on Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Salon Series at the Parrish Art Museum will conclude its spring programs tomorrow at 6 p.m. with an evening of instrumental music and Spanish-language songs from Argentina.

Golden Eagle/Studio 144 will hold its first creative networking night Friday from 6 to 7:30.

“Don’t Dress for Dinner,” an English adaptation of a French farce, will open next Thursday at the Quogue Community Hall.

Here it is, your unabridged calendar for summer benefit parties

Reed and Delphine Krakoff's collection, touching on the world of art and design, some with an East Hampton pedigree, will be sold at Sotheby’s.

Mambo Loco, known for its music of Afro-Cuban and Puerto Rican origin, will give a concert at the Southampton Arts Center on Saturday at 7 p.m.

The Montauk Music Festival will be held Thursday through Sunday with more than 100 bands at 59 different venues.

With "Salvation," Joe Pintauro enters the musical theater world with a performance at the Parrish Art Museum on Friday, May 25.

The Southampton Cultural Center’s Rising Stars piano series will feature a performance by Do-Hyun Kim on Saturday evening.

Art Barge Reopens; Billy Sullivan at Rental; DeMartis exhibtion; Keyes Art's new East Hampton space; new group shows at Halsey McKay; Stephen Bauman and Carl Bretzke at Grenning, and more.

The “Florilegium” exhibition of Robert Dash’s flower paintings at Madoo has only five works in it. That is plenty.

The Bach Before and Beyond chamber music series will present a concert by Liu Fang, the “empress of pipa,” on Sunday at 3 p.m.

Mixing fashion and art can make for a frothy mélange, but Ms. Watson takes it a step or two further, deconstructing her found pieces so much that they become something else entirely.

The Southampton Cultural Center’s 2018 Spring Performing Arts Festival will feature a Chinese face changer as one of its major attractions.

Paul Moschetta has issued a casting call for a screenplay reading of “Do No Harm,” to be presented at the East Hampton Library on Aug. 5.

The Bridgehampton Museum’s archives building will be the site of a live-music series called “Summer Songs: The Great American Songbook . . . and Other Stories,” featuring Caroline Doctorow and her band, the Ballad Makers.

Randy Brecker and Ada Rovatti will perform at the Made in New Yokr Jazz Competition on Saturday in New York City.

Amy Kirwin, who joined the Southampton Arts Center in 2016 as director of programs, has been promoted to artistic director of that institution.

Inna Falks will intersperse her concert at the Parrish Art Museum with tales of her life as a child in Odessa.

“Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” from the National Theatre in London will be screened at Guild Hall on Saturday at 7 p.m.

The comedian Joseph Vecsey will host a new All Star Comedy Show at Bay Street Theater Friday at 8.

“THINK — Show and Tell Art Exhibition” at Ashawagh; Torreano and Bonevardi at Drawing Room, and more.

In Process at the Watermill Center will provide an opportunity on Saturday to see what the three current resident artists, ANTIMETODO, Jarrod Beck, and Bastienne Schmidt, are up to.

Music for Montauk will kick off its 2018 season Saturday with “Bach to Brazil,” a free concert featuring the soprano Rachelle Durkin, the guitarist Rupert Boyd, and an ensemble of cellists.

A nearly half-century career in garden design will lead Halsted Welles to Carnegie Hall, where his artwork will be featured in a concert with music by Georgia Shreve.

Placed in the mix of dramas, docs, shorts, and talks at the 2018 Tribeca Film Festival, which wrapped up on Sunday, were a couple of small film projects that involved some of the bolder-faced names of East Hampton.

Louis Schanker, an artist who lived in New York City, East Hampton, and Stanford, Conn., is not as widely known as his famous colleagues.