Arts

"Sounds of the Sea for Chamber Orchestra," part of Music for Montauk's summer concert series, will take place Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Montauk Lighthouse.

The ensemble of string and brass musicians will include Joanna Maurer, first violinist, and Demian Austin, principal trombone, both from the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, as well as Caleb van der Swaagh, a cellist. The program will feature orchestral and chamber works inspired by the sea from Bernstein, Poulenc, and others.

While fall is still a glimmer in the eye of those in bumper-to-bumper traffic on Montauk Highway, a few harbingers are beginning to make themselves known. Some of the most reliable indicators that a change of season is not far off are the late-summer teasers provided by the Hamptons International Film Festival for its October program.

The Wallflowers and Jessica Lynn will play a benefit concert for the Montauk Lighthouse.

The trombonist Conrad Herwig, a longtime member of the Mingus Big Band, will perform the "Latin Side of Charles Mingus" in Southampton.

A Meet-and-greet with the new executive director of The Church in Sag Harbor, plus three talks on the current show, "Threading the Needle."

The Star checked out Hamptons Fashion Week, which aimed to resuscitate haute couture post-pandemic with runway shows by designers new and established.

“Trees at Sunset,” a 1931 painting by Renwick Taylor, has returned to Long Island after many years and will be temporarily exhibited at the Amagansett Library. The painting is a decorative landscape created during Taylor’s residence at Laurelton Hall, Louis Comfort Tiffany’s estate near Oyster Bay.

The singer-songwriter, musician, and composer Joe Delia will perform at the Montauk Library.

Broadway comes to Calissa, jazz at Duck Creek, a Holocaust documentary at Jewish Center, stand-up, Grateful Dead tribute band, and a new designer showhouse in Southampton.

The Hamptons Dance Project will bring professional ballet dancers and choreographers to a bayside property in Springs for three evening performances.

Bay Street's revival of "Ragtime" hits the jackpot with a "smashing" cast, rousing music, and a story whose themes are more relevant than ever.

The Tony Award-winning actress and singer Ali Stroker, known for her roles in "Oklahoma" and "Spring Awakening," is coming to Bay Street Theater on Monday night.

Kiki Smith, Francesco Clemente, Mel Kendrick, Richard Mayhew, Anne Raymond in solo shows, Pollock-Krasner lecture, easels up at LTV, pop-ups in Gansett and Springs, and more

HamptonsFilm's SummerDocs will screen "Nothing Lasts Forever," a deep dive into the international diamond industry that raises questions about the gemstone's rarity and cultural meaning.

The Peter Marino Art Foundation houses a world-class collection ranging from antiquity to contemporary all housed in a stylish exhibition space in Southampton.

Connie Fox and Robert Dash at Tripoli, Futura at Firestone, outdoor sculpture at Duck Creek, art in Herrick Park, Matthew Satz at Elizabeth Dow, and interiors, beaches, cityscapes, ceramics, and more at the galleries

Art Market Hamptons moves to Nova's Ark in Bridgehampton with work from 90 galleries, including a handful of local venues.

In "The Soap Myth," a drama set for a three-week run in Southampton, a Holocaust victim, a journalist, and two Holocaust scholars seek to determine if an accusation of Nazi atrocity is fact or myth.

Jazz, folk, and rock concerts are in the mix, plus a Melville-inspired play and a Watermill Center talk on attention.

Hamptons Jazz Fest to bring Bill O'Connell, Billy Hart, and Santi Debriano to LTV Studios for a concert and interview by Mark Ruffin of SiriusXM Radio's Real Jazz channel.

Robert Harms's landscape paintings, which capture his view of Little Fresh Pond in North Sea, form a powerful statement about the East End landscape.

Llewellyn Sanchez-Werner will be at LongHouse Reserve on Friday to lead a morning workshop and perform an evening concert.

A new Parrish exhibition features a bounty of garden paintings by two Spanish masters, plus garden views by 23 other modern and contemporary artists.

Peter Honerkamp, one of the owners of the Stephen Talkhouse, reflects on its storied history as an intimate venue that has featured world-class artists as he marks 35 years of ownership on Saturday.

New York City's Amanda Selwyn Dance Theatre will perform "Green Afternoon IX," an excerpt from "Threads," on Saturday afternoon at 5 in the gardens of Marcia Previti and Peter Gumpel, 230 Old Stone Highway in Springs. The event, in the property's various outdoor "rooms," will feature movement installations as well as a seated performance on the lawn. 

The Moondogs, an East End Beatles tribute band, will rock the Clubhouse in East Hampton with "Paul McCartney: The Early Years," on Friday, in celebration of Sir Paul's recent 80th birthday.

Lillias White, a Tony Award-winning actress, will perform at Bay Street on Monday. The concert will feature music by Stephen Sondheim, Jerry Herman, and others.

A new show at Southampton Arts Center looks at how Deborah Buck, Hal Buckner, and Strong-Cuevas represent the figure.

Early Ossorio in Southampton, the Springs Invitational turns 55, artists talk at The Church, extreme figuration at the Ranch, Engel's angels in Sag Harbor, East End Photographers in Water Mill, and a bounty of painting

The Pollock-Krasner House exhibition sheds light on Terence Netter, a priest-turned-painter who, as a longtime friend of Lee Krasner, oversaw the transfer of her house and studio to Stony Brook while continuing his active career as an artist.