Arts

"The collective vision of the films is to protect our seas and share stories about people who have dedicated their lives to the ocean," Elyn Kronemeyer stated. "The evening highlights six ocean focused films that were chosen to educate and inspire audiences to find ways in which they can make decisions that will help keep our beaches clean...

"The collaboration is a statement about privilege, consumerism, the circulation of money, and a rumination on economic empowerment," McMahon told us.

"Making this body of work has been a process to help me explain my prejudices, sadness, joy and hope to my son. How to hold all these truths at the same level and face the traumas that have been left behind for generations like myself," Frank Frances told Hamptons.com.

"These five programs that we are doing will be quite lovely, the clarinet quintet by Mozart and then the interview with the soloist will be fascinating," Martin told us.

The Sag Harbor Cinema's (SHC) Drive-in series continues at Havens Beach every Sunday night for the rest of the summer brought to the comfort of your car.

It's the widest range of hi-caliber curated artworks ever offered in the Hamptons, with over $100 million in art for sale

"In these challenging times, to illustrate and emphasize the depth and diversity of our local history is more important than ever before. I hope I have done some justice to the Eastville community with this series of paintings," Sabina Streeter stated.

"2020 has already experienced seismic events that are shifting values and shaping our choices as citizens and as creators," David Kratz and Stephanie Roach noted. "Artists and writers are always the antennae of our society, all the more so at a time as challenging as this one."

"These promotions not only support these worthy non-profits but also encourage customers to support their local independent bookstore. It's a true win-win!" the BookHampton team shared.

"By separating us from physical access to the trove of treasures we normally take for granted as accessible at museums and galleries, this unprecedented period of confinement has made us more aware of how much we feed on art history as part of our regular visual and intellectual diet," remarked Alison Gingeras.