Arts

"I always want to create new pieces and push myself to try new things," Davidson told us. "Right now, I'm obsessed with vintage candy."

"Being able to showcase established and new authors and our Hamptons partners is exciting," said Jane Ubell-Meyer.

"During this unprecedented time, we think it's important to still offer our communities a safe outdoor space where people can get together over art and culture and still feel connected," Dave Ceva noted.

"AFTEE put together its Drive-In Movie series for several reasons: We all need a family night out and a safe way to come together for a bit of summer fun," Claudia Pilato noted. "And every ticket not only provides a space for a car, but a second space for sitting out side the car - safely distant from...

"First of all, I wanted to describe the drama and beauty of the sea. I loved writing about waves, wind, and weather. I'm also interested stories about risk-taking and adventure," said author Amity Gaige.

"Between 1999 and 2013 I did eight different productions at Bay Street. I thought it would be fun to do some mini-reunions with a couple of people from each of those shows," Milgrom Dodge told us.

"Having a comedy skill set will help kids later in life, in interviews and making presentations," Bernie Furshpan, who has partnered with Southampton Cultural Center on Summer Zoom Comedy Classes for Kids, noted.

"Alec we know he's great, he delivers a funny, sharp performance, but we've never worked with Julianne Moore at Guild Hall in any capacity and she was a revelation," Gladstone told Hamptons.com.

"We've put together a strong collection of works that would have been shown in Basel, including works by Willem de Kooning, Eric Fischl, KAWS, Martin Kippenberger, Barbara Kruger, Albert Oehlen, Richard Prince, David Salle, Cindy Sherman, Andy Warhol, Rebecca Warren and Christopher Wool," Per Skarstedt told Hamptons.com.

"Ai's Zodiac series returns to Longhouse Reserve just when we need it most. How ironic that an artist who understands more than most about confinement would offer his provocative work now," reflected President of LongHouse Reserve, Dianne Benson.