Arts 6-5-25

Author

Matthew Charron
May 29, 2025

See Monster | Arts, Culture, and Living

Let the Girl Band Battle Begin

The eighth Battle of the Fantasy Girl Bands will bring a record 10 bands to the Stephen Talkhouse in a rousing benefit for the Neo-Political Cowgirls.

A ‘Cultural Hub’ in Bridgehampton
Since taking over the reins of the Bridgehampton Museum, Connor Flanagan, with his collections manager, Tim Malyk, has brought the energy and ideas to create a vibrant "cultural hub" for that hamlet.
An Evening With George and Martha
The Hampton Theatre Company's production of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" features four actors up to the challenge of a bruising evening of emotional turmoil.
New Works Fest At Bay Street
Bay Street Theater's Title Wave Festival will feature staged readings of four new plays in development, each followed by conversations between the playwright and the audience.
 
Musical Turning Points in Sag
The Church in Sag Harbor will host an evening of classical music and a dialogue between two Native American artists and activists.
 
A Busy Saturday at Guild Hall
Rossini's "The Barber of Seville" from the Met, Seth Rudetsky and Ana Gasteyer together for an evening of music and stories, Lisa Perry and Almond Zigmund in conversation.
 
Season Begins at the Art Barge
The Art Barge is set to reopen, with four months of art classes ranging from painting to ceramics to weaving to hand-made books to encaustic, and that's just a sample.
Bits and Pieces
Non-equity auditions for "The Thanksgiving Play" at the Hampton Theatre Company in Quogue, Anita Guarino will sing at the Sag Harbor Masonic Club.
The Art Scene
Group show at Eric Firestone, John Torreano solo at the Drawing Room, the Leiber Collection is reopening, celebrating Gene Samuelson, outdoor painting classes.
News for Foodies
Wine dinner at Almond, Duryea's Montauk and Share the Harvest Farm are open, major grant for East End Food, Cove Hollow is closing.

At the Galleries Calendar
Late-breaking and standing gallery and arts center listings that last beyond the opening receptions announced in "The Art Scene," updated frequently.