Arts

"It is a privilege to get to work with such an important icon in our society, for women, for leaders - in society, politics, fashion, and American culture," reflected Jill Malusky, Executive Director of the East Hampton Historical Society.

"I've always been interested in people who push themselves to their limits and are the best at what they do and Laird certainly fit that description," Kennedy told Hamptons.com.

"I'm excited to work with Auto Body to connect the East End to other areas of Long Island, in this case Bellport, and all that lies in between," said Corinne Erni.

"It takes at least ten or 12 people to care for one individual who has Alzheimer's," noted Bobbie Braun.

"The flesh ends and the water begins, the flesh feels and looks like flesh because of the water," said Perlmutter.

"I'm looking forward to the performances when I'll sitting next to extraordinary musicians as they play those parts of this story that can't be conveyed in words, but only in music," Alda said.

"We're bringing another cutting edge show to the Hamptons to challenge the audience out east," said Johannes Vogt.

"From Eric Fischl's expressive realism to Mickalene Thomas's in-your-face presentation to Will Cotton's idealized perfection to the tautness of Jacob Hayes' everyday scene," said co-curator David Kratz.

"I so enjoy this production because it is a total 'locally sourced' performance," shared Sara Jo Strickland.

The show will include a Commercial Fisherman Photo show by Grant Monahan and a fish species art display curated by Scott Bluedorn.