Arts

Judith Hudson at Tripoli, a group show at the Fireplace Project, the Clothesline Art Sale at Guild Hall, a lecture at LongHouse, and more.

The recent photography of Kerry Sharkey-Miller involves experimenting with different substrates, including oxidized aluminum and a combination of vellum and gold leaf.

Pianofest in the Hamptons is back, music program at Duck Creek, Summer Soul in Southampton, historical society membership party.

LTV's Summer Songbook by the Sea series will kick off with a performance by Anna Bergman, who will sing songs from Broadway musicals and films.

Patrick Christiano will star as Truman Capote in Jay Presson Allen's play "Tru," which captures the late writer on a steep decline.

The Church's new exhibition, "Are You Jokng? Women and Humor," features work by 40 female artists working across all mediums.

Ustad Shafaat Khan, a world-renowned Indian classical musician, will perform a solo concert at LTV Studios.

The Sag Harbor Cinema will present a program of local short films, a documentary about the 1964 Venice Biennale, and a classic 1977 documentary about gay identity.

"Master Class," Terrence McNally's Tony Award-winning play, focuses on Maria Callas and a funny and brutal master class she conducted after she stopped performing.

Benefits for Madoo and the Neo-Political Cowgirls, poetry and prose at The Church, focus on Indigenous culture at Guild Hall, award-winning doc in Amagansett.

Over 100 pieces of Italian furniture by Paola Lenti will provide visitors to LongHouse Reserve with “respite from the summer sun.”

Juneteenth Jubilee party for Eastville Community Historical Society will feature a gospel performance and D.J. sets.

East Hampton native Chris Clemence had a successful music career before leaving the road to become a tattoo artist and opening his studio in Montauk.

Three Roger Corman films at the Sag Harbor Cinema show the range of his singular career.

Nocturnal subway station in Montauk. gallery talk at the Parrish, group shows from Keyes Art and Kramoris, Rossa Cole and Dee Coss in Springs.

Bay Street Theater's "The Subject Was Roses" is a "don't miss production" with powerful performances.

Jason Nower’s remarkable path from chief broadcast engineer at LTV Studios to the Tribeca Film Festival.

Film classics from Columbia Pictures, Perlman chamber music concert, tea dances at Bay Street.

The Sag Harbor Church's North Fork excursion will focus on art, creativity, nature—and goat cuddling.

The song stylings of Reilly Rose and a staged concert drawn from the writings of John Howard Payne at LTV.

Massive stone heads by Mark Mennin at LongHouse Reserve have kinetic undertones.

Two new shows at Duck Creek feature abstract paintings and altered art magazine advertisements.

Saul Steinberg at the Drawing Room, landscape paintings at Madoo, new exhibition initiative at the Parrish.

The Art Barge is afloat with four months of summer classes ranging from painting, collage, and encaustic to glass fusing, weaving, and printmaking.

Piano duo at the Parrish Art Museum, celebrating Duke Ellington in Southampton, and a music fest highlights the history of Italian opera.

Created and driven by Andy Piver, the Dragon Wagon is a comic book shop on wheels that will promote literacy and expose kids to exciting forms of art.

Three Watermill Center artists-in-residence will present their works-in-progress.

The First Literature Project uses virtual reality and video as means to revitalize the Shinnecock language through storytelling.

Group show at Eric Firestone, artist talk at The Church, East End Photographers in Springs, an artist-surfer on his "Montauk Surf Journals."

Curator's talk on the paintings of Ted Carey, creative workshop with a thread artist, and a presentation by four Shinnecock women.