Arts

"There truly is something for everyone at this show," noted SAA president Dom Lamontanaro.

"To stand in front of a painting, sculpture, piece of glass, jewelry or ceramics and just be speechless, in awe of the beauty, feeling, thoughts and emotions welling up inside of us--beautiful and priceless. These feelings and emotions also will always be with you," said Ron Mellot. 

"It is layered with sit in's from Inda Eaton, Chad Smith and Clark Gayton (trombone) just to name a few," shared Atlas.

"With this event, the Museum's Education Committee is seeking to explore the relevance of art in the current political climate," said Cara Conklin-Wingfield.

"We're very excited. This year we're going to feature two new stages on the Green, some really great, new amazing talent," shared Kenny Giustino.

"For as long as I can remember, the Sag Harbor Cinema has stood as a beacon of culture on Long Island," shared Martin Scorsese.

"The reason we became the group, is because we all have grown so much together, when we hold a review at the end of class, there is an exciting co-relation between all our works," explained Kirsten Benfield.

"We are trying to showcase that most of today's music in the western world has common roots and are not unique separate styles," noted Claes Brondal.

"I am most excited about the collaborative nature of this work and that it is broadening the dance audience," said Kendra Mace Clark.

"Julie Andrews is a true icon and captured the hearts and imaginations of children and adults alike the moment she first appeared on screen in Mary Poppins," said HIFF Co-Chairman Alec Baldwin.