Arts

The Drawing Room has Costantino Nivola's carved concrete sculptures, sandcast reliefs, and marble and bronze forms.

Concerts by Grace McLean and Torres are coming to The Church, as is Frank Bruni, whose talk is sold out (but there's a waiting list).

Two star-studded evenings of short plays directed by Bob Balaban, plus jazz, comedy, and film at Guild Hall.

The Madoo Conservancy will host an outdoor program of early works from the Trisha Brown Dance Company.

Memorial read-in for Audrey Flack, documentary on an art pioneer, group shows at Fireplace and Depot, and Pop at the White Room.

Taylor Barton is on a roll, having released both a novel and a five-song album of music in June.

'War Game' imagines a revolt by the U.S. military in support of the losing candidate in the 2024 presidential election.

Ballet at Guild Hall, Pollock and jazz at Duck Creek, vocal workshop from the choral society, comedy in Southampton, and more.

A new exhibition at the Leiber Collection features sculpture by Bill King and paintings from Connie Fox's 'Sammy's Beach' series.

LongHouse Reserve, Wings Over Haiti, and the Bridgehampton Child Care & Recreational Center will hold their 2024 benefits this weekend.

A busy weekend at LTV features Sal Viviano channeling Frank Sinatra, jazz virtuoso Bill O'Connell in a solo piano concert, and more.

New show at Montauk Historical Society highlights affordable Leisurama houses that sprouted in Montauk in the '60s.

LTV Studios will play host to a performance by the multiple award-winning Tovah Feldshuh, and its East End Underground series will feature Inda Eaton, Sarah Conway, and Axel Quincke.

The Amanda Selwyn Dance Company will give a two-part modern dance performance full of expressive gestures and precise repetition in a Springs garden.

The Arts Center at Duck Creek will host a solo exhibition by the painter Erika Ranee and a group show featuring work by six artists selected by Ms. Ranee.

This summer's Bridgehampton Chamber Music Festival will feature 12 concerts centered on the themes of transformation and love.

"Celebrity Autobiography," a comic romp in which stars act out hilarious passages from other stars' memoirs, is coming to the Southampton Arts Center.

Branford Marsalis and G.E. Smith at Guild Hall, new one-woman play premiering at Bay Street, world music at The Church in Sag Harbor, jazz at Duck Creek.

The Hamptons Fine Art Fair will bring 150 galleries to Southampton and welcome six local artists, past and present, into its Hamptons Artists Hall of Fame.

Judith Hudson's current exhibition at the Tripoli Gallery takes aim at mortality with a sure painterly hand and an astute sense of humor.

Fifty dealers of antiques and fine art will descend on Mulford Farm for the East Hampton Historical Society's annual Antiques and Design Show.

LongHouse will welcome two local talents for an evening of music and poetry, and Rue Matthiessen for a conversation about recently published memoir.

The Parrish Art Museum will open solo exhibitions of work by two celebrated contemporary artists, KAWS and Julia Chiang.

New shows at Pollock-Krasner House and Madoo, posed pigs at The Church, a movable artwork by Eric Fischl at Guild Hall, and much more.

Zibby Owens is the head of a publishing house, owner of a bookstore, founder of a media company, host of a popular literary podcast, and the author of two books.

Jazz at Duck Creek, the Parrish, and the Sag Harbor Masonic Club, a party and a staged reading at LTV, a fund-raiser in Southampton, local lifeguards onscreen.

Bay Street Theater will honor Neil Patrick Harris, David Burtka, and Georgette Grier-Key at its gala, and host Patti LuPone for Music Mondays.

HamptonsFilm will present “Skywalkers: A Love Story,” a documentary about a Russian couple who have made a career out of scaling some of the world’s tallest buildings.

The celebrated writer Colson Whitehead will be at The Church in Sag Harbor for a conversation with Kevin Young of the Museum of African American History and Culture.

Terrence McNally’s “Master Class” at Bay Street is set in an opera master class run by Maria Callas, played by Vicki Lewis, who commands “the audience’s attention like a true diva of old.”