Arts

A musical potpourri at the Stephen Talkhouse, Glam Jam at the Masonic Temple, and Herman's Hermits plus Queen and Journey tribute bands at the Suffolk.

The Arts Center at Duck Creek to reopen with solo exhibitions by Natalie Edgar and Francisco Daniel Cabrera.

Classical concerts at the Parrish, LTV’s Songbook launch party in Manhattan, lecture on Black gardeners, calls for actors.

For the artist and mushroom farmer Agathe Snow, “Art and food are always the same.”

The LongHouse Reserve will host talks with a multidisciplinary artist and an imaginative costume designer.

Josh Dayton at Ashawagh, Christopher Engel at Kramoris, dance and photography at Guild Hall, and Eric Firestone in NoHo.

Jake Lear Trio, Fast Five, Nicolls Road, and more to rock the Talkhouse, Southern Rockfest at the Suffolk Theater.

Classical piano and dance party at The Church, reception and panel at LongHouse, Judy Carmichael at the American Hotel, Italian songs of the sea in Montauk.

Julie Andrews and Emma Walton Hamilton will be at Bay Street Theater with their new children’s book, and the comedian Joseph Vecsey will perform a live taping of his new show.

LTV’s production of Martin McDonagh’s play “The Pillowman” brings together an accomplished team of local talent whose members have worked with each other before,

Bay Street Theater has added Terrence McNally’s play “Master Class” and a one-woman show by Julia Motyka to its summer season.

The newest novel from the award-winning writer Simon Van Booy is a linear narrative about a reclusive octogenarian and the mouse she rescues from the elements.

Big group show at Ashawagh Hall, new acquisitions for the Parrish, outdoor sculpture in Southampton, art that soars in Montauk.

Candy Shop, Jettykoon, Faces for Radio at the Talkhouse, rock, drumming, and jazz at the Masonic Temple, Taylor Swift D.J. party in Riverhead.

A.R. Gurney’s play “The Dining Room” at the Southampton Arts Center opens a window on the mores of upper-middle-class WASP life.

Docs on music and art at the East Hampton Library, benefit concert at the East Hampton Presbyterian Church. vintage films on fishermen, open studios at the Watermill Center.

Film Noir classics to launch retrospective tribute to Columbia Pictures at the Sag Harbor Cinema.

Over the course of more than four decades, the photographer James Hamilton has plied his trade on the streets of New York, at music festivals, on film sets, at celebrity gatherings, even in war zones.

The Clam Bar and Salivar's Clam and Chowder House are open, French bistro coming to East Hampton, Passover menu from the Cookery, old school Italian restaurant headed for Bridgehampton.

"The Art of Food" at the Parrish Art Museum features more than 100 works by 37 notable modern and contemporary artists linked by their choice of food as a subject.

Bay Street Theater will pivot this weekend from Puccini's opera "La Rondine," live in HD from the Met, to "The Absolute Adele Tribute."

Airing of Quilts at Duck Creek, Art Groove at Ashawagh, film and panel on book banning at the Southampton Arts Center, talks at the Parrish and Guild Hall.

Nancy Atlas and Mighty Ramon and the Phantoms of Soul at the Talkhouse, jazz at the Masonic Temple, tributes to Eric Clapton and Jeff Beck in Riverhead.

This year's Pachanga, a benefit for OLA of Eastern Long Island, will feature a dynamic salsa band, a multidisciplinary percussionist, and an actress and singer whose credits include Disney's "Mulan."

The Ha Ha Hamptons Comedy Tour will bring four standup comedians, host Paul Anthony, and an undisclosed “special guest” to Bay Street Theater in Sag Harbor.

Chamber music and poetry at LongHouse, comedy and classical piano at the Southampton Cultural Center, spoken word at The Church, natural landscaping lecture via Zoom.

The Docs Equinox festival will feature four documentaries focused on sustainable soils, farms, and food, plus an environmental information hub and, on a lighter note, food and wine receptions.

A watercolorist and printmaker, Quincy Egginton uses art to capture the local environment and natural subjects such as vegetables, flowers, and seashells, often painting en plein air.

For his “Tropical Space Castaways” exhibition at the Parrish, Simon Vega creates sculptures and installations using mundane and found materials to express sophisticated ideas about space travel, the Cold War, history, and Central American politics.

Ellen Frank celebration at Ashawagh Hall, exhibition tour and talk at The Church, Paul Davis and Peter Solow at Keyes Art, Walter Weissman retrospective in Brooklyn, and more.