Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution presents a like-minded group of six graphic artists who came together in the mid-20th century to form a graphic design firm that had a profound and lasting cultural impact. Three of the six artists have deep ties to Sag Harbor, and this exhibition continues The Church’s series of exhibitions that seek to illuminate the cultural, creative, and artistic history of our community.

 

Push Pin Studios began as a loose collaboration among four Cooper Union graduates. Seymour Chwast, Milton Glaser, Reynold Ruffins, and Ed Sorel’s first radical acts were to create tongue-in-cheek publications to promote their art and design to art directors in advertising and publishing. The Push Pin Almanack was a playful throwback to 19th-century advertising, employing antique type and techniques such as woodcut, cross-hatching, and other antiquated conventions of graphics for commerce that put the whole culture on notice with their unabashed playfulness and boldness.

 

The Almanack and its eventual successor, the Push Pin Graphic, had an overwhelming reception almost immediately. The studio expanded to include many other artists, including Sag Harbor denizens Paul Davis and James McMullan. Each artist offered new imagery, full of verve, irreverence, and inventiveness, liberating illustration and graphic design from the reigning culture of modernism. Push Pin Studios became an international phenomenon, changing the way America and the rest of the world experienced the upheaval of the second half of the 20th Century, influencing illustration and design for books and magazines, posters, murals, and even films. The courage of invention was the core of their impulse.

 

This exhibition will include actual materials from the Push Pin archive, including chapbooks, almanacks, posters, books, vinyl record covers, and objects from the six aforementioned artists: Seymour Chwast, Paul Davis, Milton Glaser, James McMullan, Reynold Ruffins and Ed Sorel, spanning the 50s into the 21st Century. We will be hosting talks by surviving members of this group as part of our exhibition-related activities throughout its run.

 

With humor, humanity, and optimism, Push Pin Studios inspired a revolutionary design environment whose impact can still be seen and felt today.

 

“There are three responses to a piece of design – yes, no, and WOW! Wow is the one to aim for.”— Milton Glaser

 

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution is curated by April Gornik and Myrna Davis.

 

Image credit: Paul Davis, How bad do you want to be good? © Paul Davis. Courtesy of artist.

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution presents a like-minded group of six graphic artists who came together in the mid-20th century to form a graphic design firm that had a profound and lasting cultural impact. Three of the six artists have deep ties to Sag Harbor, and this exhibition continues The Church’s series of exhibitions that seek to illuminate the cultural, creative, and artistic history of our community.

 

Push Pin Studios began as a loose collaboration among four Cooper Union graduates. Seymour Chwast, Milton Glaser, Reynold Ruffins, and Ed Sorel’s first radical acts were to create tongue-in-cheek publications to promote their art and design to art directors in advertising and publishing. The Push Pin Almanack was a playful throwback to 19th-century advertising, employing antique type and techniques such as woodcut, cross-hatching, and other antiquated conventions of graphics for commerce that put the whole culture on notice with their unabashed playfulness and boldness.

 

The Almanack and its eventual successor, the Push Pin Graphic, had an overwhelming reception almost immediately. The studio expanded to include many other artists, including Sag Harbor denizens Paul Davis and James McMullan. Each artist offered new imagery, full of verve, irreverence, and inventiveness, liberating illustration and graphic design from the reigning culture of modernism. Push Pin Studios became an international phenomenon, changing the way America and the rest of the world experienced the upheaval of the second half of the 20th Century, influencing illustration and design for books and magazines, posters, murals, and even films. The courage of invention was the core of their impulse.

 

This exhibition will include actual materials from the Push Pin archive, including chapbooks, almanacks, posters, books, vinyl record covers, and objects from the six aforementioned artists: Seymour Chwast, Paul Davis, Milton Glaser, James McMullan, Reynold Ruffins and Ed Sorel, spanning the 50s into the 21st Century. We will be hosting talks by surviving members of this group as part of our exhibition-related activities throughout its run.

 

With humor, humanity, and optimism, Push Pin Studios inspired a revolutionary design environment whose impact can still be seen and felt today.

 

“There are three responses to a piece of design – yes, no, and WOW! Wow is the one to aim for.”— Milton Glaser

 

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution is curated by April Gornik and Myrna Davis.

 

Image credit: Paul Davis, How bad do you want to be good? © Paul Davis. Courtesy of artist.

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution presents a like-minded group of six graphic artists who came together in the mid-20th century to form a graphic design firm that had a profound and lasting cultural impact. Three of the six artists have deep ties to Sag Harbor, and this exhibition continues The Church’s series of exhibitions that seek to illuminate the cultural, creative, and artistic history of our community.

 

Push Pin Studios began as a loose collaboration among four Cooper Union graduates. Seymour Chwast, Milton Glaser, Reynold Ruffins, and Ed Sorel’s first radical acts were to create tongue-in-cheek publications to promote their art and design to art directors in advertising and publishing. The Push Pin Almanack was a playful throwback to 19th-century advertising, employing antique type and techniques such as woodcut, cross-hatching, and other antiquated conventions of graphics for commerce that put the whole culture on notice with their unabashed playfulness and boldness.

 

The Almanack and its eventual successor, the Push Pin Graphic, had an overwhelming reception almost immediately. The studio expanded to include many other artists, including Sag Harbor denizens Paul Davis and James McMullan. Each artist offered new imagery, full of verve, irreverence, and inventiveness, liberating illustration and graphic design from the reigning culture of modernism. Push Pin Studios became an international phenomenon, changing the way America and the rest of the world experienced the upheaval of the second half of the 20th Century, influencing illustration and design for books and magazines, posters, murals, and even films. The courage of invention was the core of their impulse.

 

This exhibition will include actual materials from the Push Pin archive, including chapbooks, almanacks, posters, books, vinyl record covers, and objects from the six aforementioned artists: Seymour Chwast, Paul Davis, Milton Glaser, James McMullan, Reynold Ruffins and Ed Sorel, spanning the 50s into the 21st Century. We will be hosting talks by surviving members of this group as part of our exhibition-related activities throughout its run.

 

With humor, humanity, and optimism, Push Pin Studios inspired a revolutionary design environment whose impact can still be seen and felt today.

 

“There are three responses to a piece of design – yes, no, and WOW! Wow is the one to aim for.”— Milton Glaser

 

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution is curated by April Gornik and Myrna Davis.

 

Image credit: Paul Davis, How bad do you want to be good? © Paul Davis. Courtesy of artist.

Bostwick’s Seafood Market has announced they will offer takeout during the off season. The menu will be available from 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday, and from 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Orders can be placed in person or by calling the market directly at 631-324-2700. The takeout menu will feature classics from Bostwick’s Chowder House and Bostwick’s on the Harbor and a selection of items include:

 

Seared Tuna $16

Seaweed salad, pickled ginger and spicy Asian and wasabi sauces

 

New England Clam Chowder $9

 

Lobster Bisque $10

 

Baked Stuffed Clams $16

A Bostwick’s specialty

 

Lobster Fritters $17

Homemade and served with sweet chili sauce

 

Tuna Tostada $17

Togarashi seared rare tuna, guacamole, Asian slaw, sriracha aioli, kabayaki drizzle

 

On the Harbor Calamari $16

Nam pla noodles, pickle vegetable, namasu, avocado, firecracker sauce or plain fried with marinara and chipotle sauces

 

Chicken Wings $13

Choice of Buffalo, Mongolian BBQ or Sweet Chili with blue cheese or ranch dressing

 

Bostwick’s Famous Lobster Roll MKT

Chilled Lobster Salad or Hot Buttered Lobster served with your choice of coleslaw, fries, or potato chips  

 

Seafood Pasta $32

Lobster, shrimp and scallops with penne and sun-dried tomato cream sauce

 

Sautéed Crab Cakes (2) $30

Jasmine rice and vegetables, remoulade sauce

 

Local Fluke Milanese $29

Sautéed with panko crust, topped with baby arugula tomatoes, onions and lemon vinaigrette

 

Montauk Ale Fish & Chips $20

Beer battered-Block Island cod, house tartar sauce, crispy fries, lemon

 

Thai Style Pork Burrito $16

Slow braised and pulled pork butt, quick kimchi, steamed rice, yum yum sauce

 

Blackened Fish Tacos $20

2 large grilled flour tortillas, shredded cabbage, cilantro, guacamole, Cajun spiced mahi and fresh

mango salsa

 

Grilled Shrimp Taco $24

2 large flour tortillas, shredded cabbage, cilantro, guacamole, seasoned-grilled jumbo shrimp, roasted corn salsa and chipotle sauce

 

Lobster Taco mkt

2 large flour tortillas, shredded cabbage, cilantro, guacamole, sautéed lobster meat, roasted corn and chipotle lime sauce

 

Crab Cake Sandwich $17

Remoulade sauce, lettuce and tomato

 

Clam Roll $14

Clam strips with tartar sauce

 

Grilled Steak Sandwich

Grilled and thinly sliced steak, melted mozzarella, pickled onions, horseradish ‘saloon’ sauce

 

A special “Guppy Menu” is also available for kids. Please visit https://bostwicksseafoodmkt.com/take-out for more details and to view the full menu.

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution presents a like-minded group of six graphic artists who came together in the mid-20th century to form a graphic design firm that had a profound and lasting cultural impact. Three of the six artists have deep ties to Sag Harbor, and this exhibition continues The Church’s series of exhibitions that seek to illuminate the cultural, creative, and artistic history of our community.

 

Push Pin Studios began as a loose collaboration among four Cooper Union graduates. Seymour Chwast, Milton Glaser, Reynold Ruffins, and Ed Sorel’s first radical acts were to create tongue-in-cheek publications to promote their art and design to art directors in advertising and publishing. The Push Pin Almanack was a playful throwback to 19th-century advertising, employing antique type and techniques such as woodcut, cross-hatching, and other antiquated conventions of graphics for commerce that put the whole culture on notice with their unabashed playfulness and boldness.

 

The Almanack and its eventual successor, the Push Pin Graphic, had an overwhelming reception almost immediately. The studio expanded to include many other artists, including Sag Harbor denizens Paul Davis and James McMullan. Each artist offered new imagery, full of verve, irreverence, and inventiveness, liberating illustration and graphic design from the reigning culture of modernism. Push Pin Studios became an international phenomenon, changing the way America and the rest of the world experienced the upheaval of the second half of the 20th Century, influencing illustration and design for books and magazines, posters, murals, and even films. The courage of invention was the core of their impulse.

 

This exhibition will include actual materials from the Push Pin archive, including chapbooks, almanacks, posters, books, vinyl record covers, and objects from the six aforementioned artists: Seymour Chwast, Paul Davis, Milton Glaser, James McMullan, Reynold Ruffins and Ed Sorel, spanning the 50s into the 21st Century. We will be hosting talks by surviving members of this group as part of our exhibition-related activities throughout its run.

 

With humor, humanity, and optimism, Push Pin Studios inspired a revolutionary design environment whose impact can still be seen and felt today.

 

“There are three responses to a piece of design – yes, no, and WOW! Wow is the one to aim for.”— Milton Glaser

 

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution is curated by April Gornik and Myrna Davis.

 

Image credit: Paul Davis, How bad do you want to be good? © Paul Davis. Courtesy of artist.

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution presents a like-minded group of six graphic artists who came together in the mid-20th century to form a graphic design firm that had a profound and lasting cultural impact. Three of the six artists have deep ties to Sag Harbor, and this exhibition continues The Church’s series of exhibitions that seek to illuminate the cultural, creative, and artistic history of our community.

 

Push Pin Studios began as a loose collaboration among four Cooper Union graduates. Seymour Chwast, Milton Glaser, Reynold Ruffins, and Ed Sorel’s first radical acts were to create tongue-in-cheek publications to promote their art and design to art directors in advertising and publishing. The Push Pin Almanack was a playful throwback to 19th-century advertising, employing antique type and techniques such as woodcut, cross-hatching, and other antiquated conventions of graphics for commerce that put the whole culture on notice with their unabashed playfulness and boldness.

 

The Almanack and its eventual successor, the Push Pin Graphic, had an overwhelming reception almost immediately. The studio expanded to include many other artists, including Sag Harbor denizens Paul Davis and James McMullan. Each artist offered new imagery, full of verve, irreverence, and inventiveness, liberating illustration and graphic design from the reigning culture of modernism. Push Pin Studios became an international phenomenon, changing the way America and the rest of the world experienced the upheaval of the second half of the 20th Century, influencing illustration and design for books and magazines, posters, murals, and even films. The courage of invention was the core of their impulse.

 

This exhibition will include actual materials from the Push Pin archive, including chapbooks, almanacks, posters, books, vinyl record covers, and objects from the six aforementioned artists: Seymour Chwast, Paul Davis, Milton Glaser, James McMullan, Reynold Ruffins and Ed Sorel, spanning the 50s into the 21st Century. We will be hosting talks by surviving members of this group as part of our exhibition-related activities throughout its run.

 

With humor, humanity, and optimism, Push Pin Studios inspired a revolutionary design environment whose impact can still be seen and felt today.

 

“There are three responses to a piece of design – yes, no, and WOW! Wow is the one to aim for.”— Milton Glaser

 

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution is curated by April Gornik and Myrna Davis.

 

Image credit: Paul Davis, How bad do you want to be good? © Paul Davis. Courtesy of artist.

Townline BBQ will be smoking hams for the upcoming holidays.  A limited number of 14 lb. bone-in hams cured and smoked by pitmaster Billy will be available for Christmas and New Year’s. Each ham ($160) will serve approximately 20 people and must be ordered in house or by calling Townline at (631) 537-2271. Pre-orders will be available beginning Sunday, December 1 and a limited number will be available. Hams will come with reheating instructions and a housemade glaze. Customers are encouraged to complete their meal with Townline sides including baked beans, collard greens, cornbread and more, available in half and full pints.

Almond continues their “Artists & Writers” dinner series is back on Tuesday, December 3^rd at 6:30 p.m. featuring Artist Ian Swordy and the Arts Center at Duck Creek. A three-course family style meal will be served with one glass of wine or draft beer for $59 including gratuity. Reservations are required and can be made here https://bit.ly/4fT1syr or calling the restaurant directly at 631-537-5665.

Wordpress is a popular platform for creating and hosting
websites, allowing people with very little background knowledge to author and
publish content on the web using a point-and-click interface.

Join us in the Innovation Lab for a workshop covering how to
choose a Wordpress plan (free/paid/self-hosted), account creation and the
basics of designing and publishing a simple site using free templates.

Registration is required as
space is limited. 

Nick & Toni’s is excited to announce the return of #WineWednesday Workshops. Founded by Honest Man Hospitality beverage director and certified sommelier Chimene Visser Macnaughton, this collaboration with Luis Marin and Wainscott Main Wine & Spirits is in its 11th year on the East End. The weekly classes offer certification-level wine education designed around themed tasting flights. Seminars are open to all levels and held Wednesdays from 5:30 – 7 p.m. Tickets are $35 per week in advance, dining room space is limited, and reservations are strongly encouraged. The ticket includes: tasting sheets, crystal tasting stems, and small plates from Nick & Toni’s kitchen. Attendees who book all seven weeks will be entered to win a seat at a future Getaway Thursday wine pairing event.

Tickets can be purchased by visiting Nick & Toni’s on Resy. Full FALLSESH24 syllabus here, classes open to book in Resy below:

DECEMBER 4

FIRST PERSON: MY JOURNEY IN WINE

https://resy.com/cities/hamptons-ny/venues/nick-and-tonis/events/first-person-my-journey-in-wine-2024-12-04?date=2024-10-21&seats=2

–ELAN MOSS-BACHRACH, NEW YORK SALES, FLEET STREET WINE MERCHANTS

Project MOST has announced the return of the gingerbread house competition and display. Gingerbread House kits are now available for entrants for $35 by registering online at https://bit.ly/4hDPISi or by visiting https://www.projectmost.org. Completed houses must be dropped off December 5^th – 7^th between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. or December 8^th between 1:30 pm. – 2:30 p.m. Complete details and rules provided upon entry. A community event will be held on Saturday, December 8^th from 3 – 5 p.m. at the Project MOST Community Center at 44 Meadow Way, East Hampton. Holiday snacks will be served, and all are welcome to enter a vote for their favorite gingerbread house. Judging criteria includes overall appearance and composition of the design, festivity incorporated in the design, originality, imagination and use of materials, difficulty of design and age appropriateness.

A New Year’s resolution we can help you complete!

Everyone knows they need advance directives and a Will or
Trust but put it off for one reason or another.

Join Britt Burner of Burner Prudenti Law as she explains
what basic estate planning documents everyone should have and touches upon new
changes in 2025  that could affect your estate planning.

Registration is required. Register here. 

Contact us at 631-941-3434 or by email at [email protected] with any questions. 

 

Returning to Wölffer Estate’s Tasting Room this fall will be the iconic holiday décor ceiling installation. Open seven days a week, Tasting Room visitors will be transported to a Winter Wonderland with decadent garland, ornaments, tinsel, lights, festive flower arrangements and more while they sip on Wölffer’s award-winning wines and enjoy a wonderful selection of small bites and charcuterie platters. Every Sunday in December from 1-4pm at the tasting Room come see Santa and enjoy out terrace bar & holiday market. Cozy up to fire pits on the lawn. Click HERE for additional information about The Tasting Room and to book a reservation.

 

aHOy! aHOy! aHOy!

It’s almost time for the Sag Harbor Whaling and Historical Museum Annual Holiday Party!

Saturday, December 7th, from 5pm until 8pm. Come and enjoy some festive music, food, and drinks in one of the most beautiful historic buildings on the

Violinist Doori Na performs alongside pianist Miles Walter in this winter recital. 

 

The program includes performances of works by C. Schumann, Fauré, Messiaen, and Wieniawski.

 

Praised for his captivating performances and expressive artistry, Doori Na has graced the stages of Carnegie Hall, the Berlin Philharmonie, and beyond. In 2018, he made a notable debut with the San Francisco Symphony, performing Bach’s Double Violin Concerto alongside the legendary Itzhak Perlman under the baton of Michael Tilson Thomas.

Join us for the 15th Annual Lighting of the Vines, benefitting the Bridgehampton Child Care & Recreational Center. This event will light your way toward a festive holiday season!

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2024
6:00pm to 8:00pm

An awe-inspiring lighting display illuminates our winter vineyard rows! Enjoy live holiday music, passed hors d’oeuvres, Wölffer wines and more! The evening includes a silent auction of holiday wreaths designed by community artists, designers and business owners. Proceeds of the wreath auction will benefit The Bridgehampton Child Care & Recreational Center kids & families, a community-based organization serving all marginalized East End children and families. The Center encourages, educates, and empowers children and their families.

General Admission Tickets $175

VIP Packages starting at $3,000 – for groups of 8 – Includes early entrance, views directly next to the vines, wine bottles, charcuterie and more!

For booking any VIP packages, email Debra at [email protected].

100% of proceeds from ticket sales will be donated to The Center. All tickets are non-refundable. You must have a ticket to be admitted and no tickets will be sold on site.

Please email [email protected]Hide

• Saturday, Dec 7, 2024
• 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM
• $175 per ticket

 

 

Join us for a fascinating class on navigating one’s soul structure based on Kabbalistic teachings. 

 

This course will analyze the root of mental and emotional obstacles that may stand in the way of one’s growth and wellbeing; such as addiction, depression, anxiety, fear and phobias.

 

Discover practical ways to navigate the often-conflicting inner forces of your being and learn how to achieve peace, clarity, balance and purpose.

 

The course will also focus on learning meditations that will help bring serenity and inner equilibrium to fast paced living.

 

3 Sundays

December 8 – 22, 2024

In Person and on Zoom

Course Registration: $50

 

This holiday take on our Brunch a la Mexicana is focused around the holiday, with delicious food and ample photo opportunities. The brunch will take place in our pavilion around our Christmas tree, and there *may* even be a surprise visit from Santa for the kiddos!

Look Forward To:
• Live Music A selection of Mexican brunch favorites
• 3 glasses of wine, plus unlimited coffee or tea
• Churros and cookies to finish off with somethin’ sweet!

Pricing:
Adults: $70 per person Tax & 20% Gratuity. 11am – 1pm.
Children: (requiring seats; 2-12 years of age) are $45

 

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution presents a like-minded group of six graphic artists who came together in the mid-20th century to form a graphic design firm that had a profound and lasting cultural impact. Three of the six artists have deep ties to Sag Harbor, and this exhibition continues The Church’s series of exhibitions that seek to illuminate the cultural, creative, and artistic history of our community.

 

Push Pin Studios began as a loose collaboration among four Cooper Union graduates. Seymour Chwast, Milton Glaser, Reynold Ruffins, and Ed Sorel’s first radical acts were to create tongue-in-cheek publications to promote their art and design to art directors in advertising and publishing. The Push Pin Almanack was a playful throwback to 19th-century advertising, employing antique type and techniques such as woodcut, cross-hatching, and other antiquated conventions of graphics for commerce that put the whole culture on notice with their unabashed playfulness and boldness.

 

The Almanack and its eventual successor, the Push Pin Graphic, had an overwhelming reception almost immediately. The studio expanded to include many other artists, including Sag Harbor denizens Paul Davis and James McMullan. Each artist offered new imagery, full of verve, irreverence, and inventiveness, liberating illustration and graphic design from the reigning culture of modernism. Push Pin Studios became an international phenomenon, changing the way America and the rest of the world experienced the upheaval of the second half of the 20th Century, influencing illustration and design for books and magazines, posters, murals, and even films. The courage of invention was the core of their impulse.

 

This exhibition will include actual materials from the Push Pin archive, including chapbooks, almanacks, posters, books, vinyl record covers, and objects from the six aforementioned artists: Seymour Chwast, Paul Davis, Milton Glaser, James McMullan, Reynold Ruffins and Ed Sorel, spanning the 50s into the 21st Century. We will be hosting talks by surviving members of this group as part of our exhibition-related activities throughout its run.

 

With humor, humanity, and optimism, Push Pin Studios inspired a revolutionary design environment whose impact can still be seen and felt today.

 

“There are three responses to a piece of design – yes, no, and WOW! Wow is the one to aim for.”— Milton Glaser

 

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution is curated by April Gornik and Myrna Davis.

 

Image credit: Paul Davis, How bad do you want to be good? © Paul Davis. Courtesy of artist.

“Leaving” charts
a passage through loyalty and desire as it builds to a shattering conclusion.
In her boldest and most powerful work to date, Roxana Robinson demonstrates
her trademark gifts as an intelligent, sensitive analyst of family life in an
engrossing exploration of the vows we make to one another, the tensile
relationships between parents and their children, and what we owe to others and
ourselves.

Come join us for Holiday Entertaining with George Hirsch!

Join us for a presentation by renowned chef, author and tv personality George Hirsch as he discusses the perfect cuisine for holiday parties.

Location: John Jermain Memorial Library

Don’t miss out on this opportunity to elevate your holiday entertaining game with George Hirsch!

 

Chef George Hirsch is well-known for his groundbreaking PBS TV series. As a radio

host, executive producer, and five-time cookbook author, he has been a fixture on

public television for over 25 years. George has hosted and produced several cooking

and lifestyle series on various networks, including PBS, Create TV, and syndication.

The latest TV series is George Hirsch Lifestyle. In 1994, Chef George created, hosted,

and released the first outdoor grilling TV series. He has been dubbed the “Original Grill

Guy.”

In partnership with The WNET Group’s NPR WLIW-FM, he produced a one-hour public

radio program called George Hirsch Lifestyle Radio, featuring enlightening.

 

Refreshments supplied by local merchants and restaurants:

 

Cilantro Mexican Take-out

Il Capuccino Ristorante

Cromer’s Market

Page Restaurant

Sen Restaurant

The Seafood Shop

and several more to be announced

  

Tickets are available on-line for $65.00 plus processing fee at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/holiday-entertaining-with-george-hirsch-tickets-1042349233617?aff=oddtdtcreator

or payment is accepted by check to Friends of John Jermain Memorial Library, 201 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963. There is no processing fee for checks, but please include your name and e-mail address for confirmation and admission.  

Nick & Toni’s is excited to announce the return of #WineWednesday Workshops. Founded by Honest Man Hospitality beverage director and certified sommelier Chimene Visser Macnaughton, this collaboration with Luis Marin and Wainscott Main Wine & Spirits is in its 11th year on the East End. The weekly classes offer certification-level wine education designed around themed tasting flights. Seminars are open to all levels and held Wednesdays from 5:30 – 7 p.m. Tickets are $35 per week in advance, dining room space is limited, and reservations are strongly encouraged. The ticket includes: tasting sheets, crystal tasting stems, and small plates from Nick & Toni’s kitchen. Attendees who book all seven weeks will be entered to win a seat at a future Getaway Thursday wine pairing event.

Tickets can be purchased by visiting Nick & Toni’s on Resy. Full FALLSESH24 syllabus here, classes open to book in Resy below:

DECEMBER 11

WINEMAKER’S VINTAGE: WHAT IS “STYLE” A COMPARATIVE TASTING

https://resy.com/cities/hamptons-ny/venues/nick-and-tonis/events/winemakers-vantage-what-is-style-a-comparative-tasting-2024-12-11?date=2024-10-21&seats=2

-J. CHRISTOPHER TRACY, WINEMAKER/PARTNER, CHANNING DAUGHTERS WINERY

The Charles Dickens holiday classic comes to life as a live 1940s radio broadcast, complete with vintage commercials for fruitcake (extra-fancy), and the magic of live sound effects and musical underscoring. A handful of actors bring dozens of characters to the stage, as the familiar story unfolds: Three ghosts take Ebenezer Scrooge on a thrilling journey to teach him the true meaning of Christmas. A charming take on a family favorite that will leave no one saying “Bah Humbug!” Arrive 30 minutes prior to enjoy complimentary cookies and cocoa! All tickets $18

LTV Studio’s and the East End Underground Live Concert Series in association with The Art of Song will host Harmony for the Holidays with Duchess on Friday, December 13 at 7:30 p.m.

Duchess is bringing sweet-toned harmonies, insouciant swing, and “jovial esprit” (Downbeat), to light up the holidays! Vocalists Amy Cervini, Hilary Gardner, and Melissa Stylianou comprise the acclaimed New York-based trio, channeling the inspiration of vintage vocal jazz into an up to date, sparkling package, irresistible to audiences from coast to coast.

Duchess (Amy Cervini, Hilary Gardner and Melissa Stylianou) was honored with the 2021  Vocal Group of the Year award from the Jazz Journalists Association.

“Three fine singers join in swinging harmony to whip up music that traffics in delight. Referencing vocal icons from Peggy Lee to the Boswell Sisters, this fresh-voiced triumvirate plays it straight from the heart, leaving any trace of camp or postmodern irony at the door.” – The New Yorker

Tickets cost $25 in advance, $30 at the door and VIP Café seating is available for $55. For more information, and to purchase tickets, please visit www.ltveh.org.

Special thanks to Springs Brewery and Bottle Hampton for sponsoring! 

FRIDAY DECEMBER 13 at Stephen Talkhouse at 8pm

The REVEL IN YOUR SPIRITS CHRISTMAS SHOW

with Sarah Conway and The Playful Souls!!!

 

Everyone’s favorite Christmas show. There ain’t nothin’ like it, baby! Rock, country, blues and gospel. A fun rockin spirited show. Great collection of little known gems of Christmas songs. Come see what the buzz is all about. Do not miss!

https://www.stephentalkhouse.com/events/117570

 

$25 cover

Stephen Talkhouse

161 Main St, Amagansett 

631 267 3117

The Charles Dickens holiday classic comes to life as a live 1940s radio broadcast, complete with vintage commercials for fruitcake (extra-fancy), and the magic of live sound effects and musical underscoring. A handful of actors bring dozens of characters to the stage, as the familiar story unfolds: Three ghosts take Ebenezer Scrooge on a thrilling journey to teach him the true meaning of Christmas. A charming take on a family favorite that will leave no one saying “Bah Humbug!” Arrive 30 minutes prior to enjoy complimentary cookies and cocoa! All tickets $18

‘Tis the season for festive gatherings with loved ones. This year, join us at RGNY for a wine-paired dinner that celebrates the bounty of our local agriculture, crafted with care and passion.

We’re thrilled to partner with acclaimed Chef Noah Schwartz from Noah’s in Greenport, a fellow advocate for sustainability, agrotourism, and the slow food movement. Our shared commitment to organic and biodynamic farming, support of local farmers, and dedication to sustainable practices make this collaboration truly special. Chef Noah, recognized by the James Beard Foundation, Best Chefs in America, Dan’s Best of the Best, and as a partner of Slow Foods East End, will create a seasonal menu thoughtfully paired with RGNY Wines to honor Long Island’s unique terroir.

Gather with us around the table for a dining experience that reflects our shared vision: celebrating the land, supporting our community, and savoring each moment.

The Playwrights’ Theatre of East Hampton at LTV Studios will present Scrooge…The Relapse on Saturday, December 14 at 7:30 p.m.  

 

But did it stick? In an homage to Charles Dickens and his classic holiday ghost story, co-creators John McCaffrey and Jack Gwaltney conjure up a comic drama imagining Scrooge backsliding into miserdom. Jacob Marley, in a panic, sends three new “spirits” …Sigmund Freud, Karl Marx, and Charles Darwin. Can they help Scrooge rekindle love in his heart for mankind, or is Scrooge doomed to bitterness forever?

 

“And Scrooge became as good a friend, as good a master, and as good a man, as the good old city knew.” – The Christmas Carol

 

Tickets cost $20 in advance and $25 at the door. For more details and to purchase tickets, please visit www.ltveh.org.

 

Special thanks to Springs Brewery and Bottle Hampton for sponsoring!  

 

Join us for a fascinating class on navigating one’s soul structure based on Kabbalistic teachings. 

 

This course will analyze the root of mental and emotional obstacles that may stand in the way of one’s growth and wellbeing; such as addiction, depression, anxiety, fear and phobias.

 

Discover practical ways to navigate the often-conflicting inner forces of your being and learn how to achieve peace, clarity, balance and purpose.

 

The course will also focus on learning meditations that will help bring serenity and inner equilibrium to fast paced living.

 

3 Sundays

December 8 – 22, 2024

In Person and on Zoom

Course Registration: $50

 

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution presents a like-minded group of six graphic artists who came together in the mid-20th century to form a graphic design firm that had a profound and lasting cultural impact. Three of the six artists have deep ties to Sag Harbor, and this exhibition continues The Church’s series of exhibitions that seek to illuminate the cultural, creative, and artistic history of our community.

 

Push Pin Studios began as a loose collaboration among four Cooper Union graduates. Seymour Chwast, Milton Glaser, Reynold Ruffins, and Ed Sorel’s first radical acts were to create tongue-in-cheek publications to promote their art and design to art directors in advertising and publishing. The Push Pin Almanack was a playful throwback to 19th-century advertising, employing antique type and techniques such as woodcut, cross-hatching, and other antiquated conventions of graphics for commerce that put the whole culture on notice with their unabashed playfulness and boldness.

 

The Almanack and its eventual successor, the Push Pin Graphic, had an overwhelming reception almost immediately. The studio expanded to include many other artists, including Sag Harbor denizens Paul Davis and James McMullan. Each artist offered new imagery, full of verve, irreverence, and inventiveness, liberating illustration and graphic design from the reigning culture of modernism. Push Pin Studios became an international phenomenon, changing the way America and the rest of the world experienced the upheaval of the second half of the 20th Century, influencing illustration and design for books and magazines, posters, murals, and even films. The courage of invention was the core of their impulse.

 

This exhibition will include actual materials from the Push Pin archive, including chapbooks, almanacks, posters, books, vinyl record covers, and objects from the six aforementioned artists: Seymour Chwast, Paul Davis, Milton Glaser, James McMullan, Reynold Ruffins and Ed Sorel, spanning the 50s into the 21st Century. We will be hosting talks by surviving members of this group as part of our exhibition-related activities throughout its run.

 

With humor, humanity, and optimism, Push Pin Studios inspired a revolutionary design environment whose impact can still be seen and felt today.

 

“There are three responses to a piece of design – yes, no, and WOW! Wow is the one to aim for.”— Milton Glaser

 

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution is curated by April Gornik and Myrna Davis.

 

Image credit: Paul Davis, How bad do you want to be good? © Paul Davis. Courtesy of artist.

Celebrate the season with “Christmas at Polish Hall,” an enchanting music and variety show featuring the talented musicians of Riverhead High School’s Wind Ensemble, Jazz Band, Chamber Orchestra, and Chamber Choir. This beloved annual fundraiser will fill your heart with holiday cheer through festive performances by our community’s rising stars.

Make it a morning to remember by adding a delicious breakfast buffet to your ticket, then sit back and enjoy the show!

Details:

• Tickets: Adults $25, Children (10 and under) $15
• Optional Breakfast Buffet: $20 per person

Important: All orders must be placed by December 13.  At door tickets for the show only the day of the show will be an extra $5

This event is open to all ages and is the perfect way to embrace the holiday spirit with family and friends. Don’t miss out—reserve your tickets today!

The Charles Dickens holiday classic comes to life as a live 1940s radio broadcast, complete with vintage commercials for fruitcake (extra-fancy), and the magic of live sound effects and musical underscoring. A handful of actors bring dozens of characters to the stage, as the familiar story unfolds: Three ghosts take Ebenezer Scrooge on a thrilling journey to teach him the true meaning of Christmas. A charming take on a family favorite that will leave no one saying “Bah Humbug!” Arrive 30 minutes prior to enjoy complimentary cookies and cocoa! All tickets $18

All are welcome to the Talk & Reception on Sunday,
December 15th | 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM

American painter, sculptor, conceptual
artist and creator of the Apology Line who lived during second half of the 20th
century. On display December 3, 2024 through January 9, 2025. Bridge
was a second-generation color field painter who painted large canvases and experimented
with a wide variety of geometric forms. His life and work on the Apology
Line were the subject of a seven-episode podcast on the Wondery Network in 2021.

On
December 20^th
at 6:30 PM, ET, NASA Solar System Ambassador & Hamptons
Observatory’s Senior Educator, William Francis Taylor, MSc, will
present a free, hybrid lecture, “Winter Stargazing: A Journey
Through the Night Sky.” The talk will be held at the South Fork
Natural History Museum (SoFo.org) in Bridgehampton, NY, and online
via Zoom. Weather permitting, the talk will be followed by guided
tours of the night sky via telescope. Registration required. For
further info and to register visit: https://HamptonsObservatory.org

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On Friday, December 20^th at 7 PM, The Premier of THE BONACKERS 60-minute documentary will take place at LTV Studios, 75 Industrial Road in Wainscott, New York.

Produced and directed by Joanne Friedland Roberts, THE BONACKERS documentary is the evolving story of the women and men whose families have fished and farmed the East End of Long Island for almost 400 years. Struggling to survive in the midst of the mansion filled Hamptons, they may well be the last of their kind.

Filmed out east over the past year and a half, this 60-minute documentary introduces us to these descendants of East Hampton’s first European settlers, who shared their history, traditions, wisdom and hopes for the future on their boats and bays and in their pick-up trucks, fields, farms, and homes.

Roberts, who created THE BONACKERS to draw attention to the Bonac community and  inspire us to think more deeply about what we all stand to lose if centuries old cultures like this one disappear, will introduce the film. LTV Archivist Genie Henderson who helped source much of the historic footage layered throughout the film, will talk about the LTV’s “hidden archive,” filled with many decades of local stories.

After the screening some of the long-time locals in the film will share their perspectives, struggles and point of view. There will be a special musical performance by Dan Koontz who’ll perform his original song, Fireplace Road, featured in THE BONACKERS documentary’s opening sequence.

THE BONACKERS production crew all have strong ties to the area. Cinematographer Julian T. Alvarez and Editor Sam Hamilton met at East Hampton’s Ross School, Story Editor, Amelia Garner is a frequent visitor, and Producer/Director Joanne Friedland Roberts has lived in East Hampton and Amagansett part-time for almost 40 years.

$10 dollar tickets for THE BONACKERS December 20^th Screening at LTV Studios, 75 Industrial Road can be purchased on LTV’s website: https://www.ltveh.org/thebonackersdocumentary

Jackson is back! Join us this holiday season for a cozy, horse-drawn ride around our vines!

Learn about Long Island’s terroir and our own minimal-intervention approach as you sip on some warm Mexican hot chocolate. Return to the tasting room to warm up with a flight of your choice and our tasty RG|MX cheese board! Rides start at 11:15 AM! Last ride is at 3:45 PM.

This 2-hour experience includes:

•Spiced Mexican hot chocolate for the ride
•A 30-min guided, horse-drawn tour around the property
•Flight of your choice upon return to the tasting room
•Our indulgent RG|MX cheeseboard
•Ample photo opportunities!

Ticket price: $75 – $100 • Make sure to move through the module to book your tickets!

 

Join us for a fascinating class on navigating one’s soul structure based on Kabbalistic teachings. 

 

This course will analyze the root of mental and emotional obstacles that may stand in the way of one’s growth and wellbeing; such as addiction, depression, anxiety, fear and phobias.

 

Discover practical ways to navigate the often-conflicting inner forces of your being and learn how to achieve peace, clarity, balance and purpose.

 

The course will also focus on learning meditations that will help bring serenity and inner equilibrium to fast paced living.

 

3 Sundays

December 8 – 22, 2024

In Person and on Zoom

Course Registration: $50

 

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution presents a like-minded group of six graphic artists who came together in the mid-20th century to form a graphic design firm that had a profound and lasting cultural impact. Three of the six artists have deep ties to Sag Harbor, and this exhibition continues The Church’s series of exhibitions that seek to illuminate the cultural, creative, and artistic history of our community.

 

Push Pin Studios began as a loose collaboration among four Cooper Union graduates. Seymour Chwast, Milton Glaser, Reynold Ruffins, and Ed Sorel’s first radical acts were to create tongue-in-cheek publications to promote their art and design to art directors in advertising and publishing. The Push Pin Almanack was a playful throwback to 19th-century advertising, employing antique type and techniques such as woodcut, cross-hatching, and other antiquated conventions of graphics for commerce that put the whole culture on notice with their unabashed playfulness and boldness.

 

The Almanack and its eventual successor, the Push Pin Graphic, had an overwhelming reception almost immediately. The studio expanded to include many other artists, including Sag Harbor denizens Paul Davis and James McMullan. Each artist offered new imagery, full of verve, irreverence, and inventiveness, liberating illustration and graphic design from the reigning culture of modernism. Push Pin Studios became an international phenomenon, changing the way America and the rest of the world experienced the upheaval of the second half of the 20th Century, influencing illustration and design for books and magazines, posters, murals, and even films. The courage of invention was the core of their impulse.

 

This exhibition will include actual materials from the Push Pin archive, including chapbooks, almanacks, posters, books, vinyl record covers, and objects from the six aforementioned artists: Seymour Chwast, Paul Davis, Milton Glaser, James McMullan, Reynold Ruffins and Ed Sorel, spanning the 50s into the 21st Century. We will be hosting talks by surviving members of this group as part of our exhibition-related activities throughout its run.

 

With humor, humanity, and optimism, Push Pin Studios inspired a revolutionary design environment whose impact can still be seen and felt today.

 

“There are three responses to a piece of design – yes, no, and WOW! Wow is the one to aim for.”— Milton Glaser

 

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution is curated by April Gornik and Myrna Davis.

 

Image credit: Paul Davis, How bad do you want to be good? © Paul Davis. Courtesy of artist.

Family Film Series!

Embark on a frosty adventure with Frozen! Join Anna, Elsa, and their lovable companions as they journey through a winter wonderland to break Elsa’s icy spell and save their kingdom from eternal winter. With enchanting music, breathtaking animation, and a tale of sisterly love and bravery, this family favorite promises an unforgettable experience that will thaw even the coldest of hearts and leave families singing along with joy.

Featuring a kid-friendly food & drink menu!

Doors- 4:30pm
Showtime- 5:00pm
Tickets – $15

The Suffolk
118 E Main Street
Riverhead, NY 11901
[email protected]
631-727-4343

Almond Restaurant has announced their 24^th annual Christmas Eve traditional suckling pig roast served with seasonal accompaniments for $49. A portion of the revenue from Christmas Eve will be donated to OLA of Eastern Long Island. Founded in 2002, OLA of Eastern Long Island, Inc. (Organización Latino Americana) is nonprofit Latino-focused advocacy organization working in the five East End towns of East Hampton, Southampton, Riverhead, Southold, and Shelter Island. The regular a la carte menu will also be available. Hours on Christmas Eve, December 24^th are 5 to 9 p.m. Almond will be closed on Christmas Day.  For reservations or more information call Almond at (631) 537-5665.

For further information, contact Almond at (631) 537-5665 or visit www.almondrestaurant.com.

 

Join us for a fascinating class on navigating one’s soul structure based on Kabbalistic teachings. 

 

This course will analyze the root of mental and emotional obstacles that may stand in the way of one’s growth and wellbeing; such as addiction, depression, anxiety, fear and phobias.

 

Discover practical ways to navigate the often-conflicting inner forces of your being and learn how to achieve peace, clarity, balance and purpose.

 

The course will also focus on learning meditations that will help bring serenity and inner equilibrium to fast paced living.

 

3 Sundays

December 8 – 22, 2024

In Person and on Zoom

Course Registration: $50

 

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution presents a like-minded group of six graphic artists who came together in the mid-20th century to form a graphic design firm that had a profound and lasting cultural impact. Three of the six artists have deep ties to Sag Harbor, and this exhibition continues The Church’s series of exhibitions that seek to illuminate the cultural, creative, and artistic history of our community.

 

Push Pin Studios began as a loose collaboration among four Cooper Union graduates. Seymour Chwast, Milton Glaser, Reynold Ruffins, and Ed Sorel’s first radical acts were to create tongue-in-cheek publications to promote their art and design to art directors in advertising and publishing. The Push Pin Almanack was a playful throwback to 19th-century advertising, employing antique type and techniques such as woodcut, cross-hatching, and other antiquated conventions of graphics for commerce that put the whole culture on notice with their unabashed playfulness and boldness.

 

The Almanack and its eventual successor, the Push Pin Graphic, had an overwhelming reception almost immediately. The studio expanded to include many other artists, including Sag Harbor denizens Paul Davis and James McMullan. Each artist offered new imagery, full of verve, irreverence, and inventiveness, liberating illustration and graphic design from the reigning culture of modernism. Push Pin Studios became an international phenomenon, changing the way America and the rest of the world experienced the upheaval of the second half of the 20th Century, influencing illustration and design for books and magazines, posters, murals, and even films. The courage of invention was the core of their impulse.

 

This exhibition will include actual materials from the Push Pin archive, including chapbooks, almanacks, posters, books, vinyl record covers, and objects from the six aforementioned artists: Seymour Chwast, Paul Davis, Milton Glaser, James McMullan, Reynold Ruffins and Ed Sorel, spanning the 50s into the 21st Century. We will be hosting talks by surviving members of this group as part of our exhibition-related activities throughout its run.

 

With humor, humanity, and optimism, Push Pin Studios inspired a revolutionary design environment whose impact can still be seen and felt today.

 

“There are three responses to a piece of design – yes, no, and WOW! Wow is the one to aim for.”— Milton Glaser

 

Yes, No, and WOW: the Push Pin Studios Revolution is curated by April Gornik and Myrna Davis.

 

Image credit: Paul Davis, How bad do you want to be good? © Paul Davis. Courtesy of artist.

Ring in the New Year at Cowfish with dancing, a balloon drop and Champagne toast at midnight! Enjoy our special four-course chef’s prix fixe menu, live DJ, dancing, and the biggest balloon drop around with a champagne toast for just $95pp!

 

Celebrate the New Year with 270 degree views of the water, delicious cocktails, and amazing cuisine in a festive atmosphere! Early seatings are invited to enjoy cocktails upstairs while waiting for the balloon drop to accommodate later seatings. The full Cowfish menu will be available until 6pm (in addition to the prix fixe) Reservations between 4pm and 6:15pm receive $20 discount per person on the prix fixe. Upstairs seating available for guests that would like to dine away from the dance floor. DJ and dancing begins at 9pm.