Arts

A new exhibition at The Church will feature work by Nanette Carter, Gregory Coates, Al Loving, and Frank Wimberley, four African-American artists with strong ties to Sag Harbor.

Michael Butler at Hampton Library, late-night open studio at The Church, Christopher Knowles performance and talk at Watermill Center, paintings and mixed-media works at Oscar Molina Gallery, group show at LTV.

Just in time for Valentine’s Day, Bay Street Theater will present “David Dean Bottrell Makes Love,” a solo show of funny and moving true-love stories from the actor-writer’s life.

Linda K. Alpern, Leslie Wayne, and Lucy Winton, whose work can be seen in the Parrish Art Museum’s “An Expanded Portrait” exhibition, will discuss their creative process at the museum on Friday.

Guild Hall sets awards dinner, four new workshops at Bay Street Theater, “Steel Magnolias” and a media workshop launching at LTV, and the Roses Grove Band will rock the Masonic Temple

The Sag Harbor Cinema and the Plain Sight Project are offering a month of events honoring the enslaved, indentured, and free people of color who lived in Sag Harbor and beyond from the 17th to the mid-19th centuries.

Almond Zigmund speaks at The Church, urban garden design at Keyes Art, group shows at Grenning and AB NY, and Hector Leonardi in Riverhead

The Siren Sisters, a trio of East End drag queens who will perform at LTV on Saturday, talk about the growing popularity of drag culture and how their own careers took shape.

Mary Ellen Bartley at the Drawing Room, Knowles exhibition tour at Watermill Center, plywood and ceramics at Halsey McKay, and Amy Zerner in L.A.

Tripoli Patterson has organized a pop-up exhibition in Australia, where he competed in the World Qualifying Series, a surfing competition, 19 years ago.

Hank Willis Thomas's acclaimed sculpture "The Embrace" was unveiled last week in Boston, but last year the artist and his work were all over the South Fork.

Meditative music at The Church, John Gladstone joins LTV, Choral Society to hold auditions, Jake Lear brings blues to Sag Harbor.

Viewers of Noah Baumbach's latest film, "White Noise," may know of the director's connection to the area (a house on the North Fork), but might be surprised to find another East End connection. It's of a more recent vintage, but with long and illustrious roots.

“Henry V” from England’s National Theatre at Bay Street, a pottery and flowers talk from the Horticultural Alliance, “Engaging Curiosity” at SoFo, business leaders shine at Parrish, and big-band show in Riverhead.

Founded in Amsterdam and widely known in Europe, the Daahoud Salim Quintet will make its American debut for the Hamptons Jazz Fest in collaboration with Jazz at Lincoln Center.

The Grammy nominee Bobby Sanabria and his quartet will bring jazz and more to The Church in Sag Harbor.

The East Hampton native Casey Brooks didn’t set out to be a film editor, but over the last 10 years he has edited five narrative features, several documentaries, and TV shows for Showtime and Hulu.

Mel Kendrick and Carroll Dunham trade notes at the Parrish, the Artists Alliance honors M.L.K. at Ashawagh, a group show at Kathryn Markel, and out-of-town shows for Stephen Antonakos, Bonnie Rychlak & Jeanne Silverthorne, Bruce Lieberman, and Anne Seelbach.

Leslie Hewitt’s installation at Dia Bridgehampton draws on local landscape, geological time, Black and Indigenous art and history, colonialism, and more through sculpture, video, and music.

A real-life drowning inspired Sam Wagner's screenplay about a haunted house on East Hampton's Middle Lane.

The Church will host the co-owners of Canio's Books, who will talk about the challenges of bookselling in the 21st century, and LayeRhythm, a New York dance troupe that will be in residence there.

John Haubrich successfully juggles careers as a painter with a long exhibition resume, an art director at Fordham University, and, most recently, running a pop-up gallery in his studio.

An acting class from Josh Gladstone and Kate Mueth, a round-table discussion about winter gardening, and Disney animated films at the Montauk Library.

A new digital catalogue raisonne from Hauser & Wirth Institute illuminates the mature and later career of the Abstract Expressionist painter Franz Kline.

An award-winning Indian epic will be screened at the Sag Harbor Cinema, followed by a talk with the director and an Indian buffet from Saaz restaurant to follow.

Nancy Atlas returns to Bay Street Theater with four new Fireside Sessions concerts.

With the mainstreaming of tattoos, microblading, and piercing, a Noyac couple finds a lively market for their artistry at Hamptons, Ink.

The Elaine de Kooning House, LongHouse Reserve, and the Arts Center at Duck Creek have been selected for the National Trust for Historic Preservation's Historic Artists' Homes and Studios program.

Four Doc Fest films make Oscars Shortlist, Martha Stotsky named Parrish education director, rock and jazz at the Masonic Temple

Alastair Gordon, in conversation with April Gornik, Eric Fischl, and Lee Skolnick, focuses on the genesis, design, programming, and mission of The Church in Sag Harbor.