See Monster | Arts, Culture, and Living
Nina Yankowitz Outs the In
Nina Yankowitz's retrospective at the Parrish Art Museum showcases almost six decades of innovative work that blends the conceptual, material, and political.
| The Home Front in World War IIBoots on the Ground Theater will give a staged reading of “World War II Radio Christmas Play,” complete with working microphones, posters from the period, old jingles, and sound effects. |
| Photography to Poetry to DeitiesThe Church in Sag Harbor will host a discussion about photographs, a reading of works by important poets, and a movement workshop exploring Yoruba deities and the "feminine divine." |
| East Meets West Jams AgainThe next free East Meets West Jazz Jam Session will kick off with a performance by the Ludmilla Brazil Trio before opening the stage for other musicians of all skill levels to jam. |
| A Cantata Premiere on SundayA premiere of “A Child Is Born,” a cantata composed by Bruce Saylor, will be the centerpiece of the Choral Society of the Hamptons winter concerts on Sunday at the Bridgehampton Presbyterian Church. |
| An Art Walk Comes to MontaukThe Montauk Artists Association, Lucore Art, and the Montauk Chamber of Commerce have launched Windows of Wonder, a show of artworks in the windows of shuttered storefronts. |
| Day for Vinyl Lovers at LTVFocused on vinyl, the Hamptons Record Fair will return to LTV with vendors and artists, D.J. sets, and food trucks. |
| Bits and PiecesHoliday cabaret from Our Fabulous Variety Show, jazz at the Masonic Temple, news from the film festival, round-table about putting gardens to bed for the winter. |
| The Art SceneThanksgiving Collective at Tripoli, artists' table at the Watermill Center, massive holiday show at Lucore Art, Joan Semmel at the Jewish Museum. |
| News for FoodiesAn Italian wine dinner at 1770 House, smoked hams from Townline BBQ, daily specials at La Fondita, and cooking classes at Silver Spoon Kitchen. |
| At the GalleriesLate-breaking and standing gallery and arts center listings that last beyond the opening receptions announced in "The Art Scene," updated frequently. |
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