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JASON BARD YARMOSKY: TIME HAS MANY FACES

Jason Bard Yarmosky, Masks I, 2016. Oil on canvas, 16 x 24 inches. Images courtesy of the artist.

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IN-PROCESS: HOLLAND ANDREWS & YUNIYA EDI KWON—HOW DOES IT FEEL TO LOOK AT NOTHING

Guild Hall William P. Rayner Artists-in-Residence Holland Andrews and yuniya edi kwon share an in-process presentation of their experimental opera, How does it feel to look at nothing.

HOW DOES IT FEEL TO LOOK AT NOTHING is an experimental opera and embodied pre-origin story of a Deity of Nothingness. Working through an improvised language of disintegration, the project blends composition, improvisation, movement, and ritual to explore the forces and conditions that compel life’s emergence, and the spiritual act of meaning-making during epochs of decay. Grounded in their shared spiritual lineages and lives as partners, the work is shaped by Holland and yuniya’s lived experiences as trans artists of color, engaging questions of queer parenthood, trans pregnancy, and contemporary socio-political disintegration through a poetic, elemental lens.

The in-process showing offers a glimpse into the evolving performance language of the work, as Holland and yuniya appear as composer-performers, soloists, and multi-instrumentalists. Drawing from Korean Shamanic Ritual, channeled singing, contemporary opera, American experimentalism, punk and hardcore, and Japanese Butoh, they embody fluid and entangled identities—elemental force, deity, witness, child, parent, and memory—within a living, syncretic creative process.

Creators / Composer-Performers / Soloists: Holland Andrews & yuniya edi kwon
Creative Producer: Roya Amirsoleymani
Sound Design: Lester St. Louis
Lighting & Production: Maggie Heath
Scenic Design: KC Englander
Stage Manager: Ariana Swei
Costume Design: Bonan Li
Movement Coach: Marie Lloyd Paspe

How does it feel to look at nothing has received support from a Guggenheim Fellowship, Creative Capital Award, Sweat Variant’s Artists Supporting Artists Program Grant, and the Baroness Nina von Maltzahn Fellowship from The Watermill Center. The project has been developing in residencies at Teatro Municipal do Porto (Portugal), National Sawdust, BAM, Avaloch Farm Music Institute, Shadowcliff Artist Residency, The Watermill Center, and Guild Hall. The project’s lead commissioner is John C. Robinson, with special thanks to Chiwoniso Kaitano. The project is powered by its 501(c)(3) fiscal sponsor, Producer Hub.

How does it feel to look at nothing will have its world premiere in Fall 2026 before touring nationally and internationally.

 

WINTER CLASSIC: PATHS OF GLORY

HamptonsFilm and Guild Hall’s Winter Classic series returns with HamptonsFilm Co-Chair Alec Baldwin and Chief Creative Officer David Nugent presenting Stanley Kubrick‘s 1957 epic film PATHS OF GLORY, starring Kirk Douglas.

PATHS OF GLORY remains a monument to the anti-human aspects of war. Kirk Douglas leads a consistently excellent cast as a man of peace who answers his country’s call to war. He and his regiment are set up for suicide missions and are generally manipulated in ways that show no regard for their lives. Time again, Douglas finds himself in the centre of a power struggle that has nothing to do with the war. And he is constantly frustrated in his attempts to do right by his men.

PATHS OF GLORY, even today, stands as one of the most moving studies of men in armed conflict ever to be recorded on film. This is the film that first brought Stanley Kubrick (DR. STRANGELOVE, 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY, A CLOCKWORK ORANGE, THE SHINING) both wide acclaim and controversy.

Print from a new restoration by UCLA.

In a post-screening discussion, Baldwin and Nugent will look at the legacy and influence of the film nearly 60 years after its release.

Run Time: 90 Minutes

FAMILY DAY

Gather your crew and spend the day getting creative at Guild Hall! Each month, Family Day brings hands-on art workshops, kid-friendly tours of our galleries led by the Teen Arts Council, and lively performances from local student artists in the Hilarie and Mitchell Morgan Theater.

It’s a fun, free day for families to make, explore, and celebrate art together—drop in and join the fun!

FAMILY DAY

Gather your crew and spend the day getting creative at Guild Hall! Each month, Family Day brings hands-on art workshops, kid-friendly tours of our galleries led by the Teen Arts Council, and lively performances from local student artists in the Hilarie and Mitchell Morgan Theater.

It’s a fun, free day for families to make, explore, and celebrate art together—drop in and join the fun!

LIBERTY LABS FOUNDATION: 10-YEAR ANNIVERSARY BOOK LAUNCH

Join us for a book launch celebrating the release of Liberty Labs, a new publication tracing the birth and evolution of the shared design and fabrication studio housed in a 19th-century warehouse in Red Hook, Brooklyn. Founded as a collaborative workspace for designers, makers, and artists, Liberty Labs has grown into a dynamic creative community shaped by experimentation, shared resources, and collective exchange.

The book explores Red Hook’s early industrial history and the neighborhood’s transformation alongside the founding and ethos of Liberty Labs. Through essays, archival material, and rich visual documentation, the publication highlights the practices, biographies, and projects of both past and present members of the collective, offering insight into the studio’s collaborative model and creative output across disciplines.

Copies of Liberty Labs will be available for purchase at the event, and guests will have the opportunity to celebrate the publication with members of the Liberty Labs community.

This program is free with Museum admission.

IN CONVERSATION: JASON BARD YARMOSKY & ROSS BLECKNER

Join artists Jason Bard Yarmosky and Ross Bleckner for a conversation moderated by Melanie Crader, Museum Director and Curator of Visual Arts at Guild Hall. The discussion will focus on Yarmosky’s current exhibition, Jason Bard Yarmosky: Time Has Many Faces, exploring the evolution and history of his practice. Bleckner—one of the most influential painters of his generation and a longtime educator—will reflect on Yarmosky’s work and their artistic dialogue, offering insight into process, influence, and the broader trajectory of contemporary painting.

BYOV (BRING YOUR OWN VINYL)

A collective soundtrack created by neighbors, visitors, strangers, and friends.

Join us for a vinyl listening and music-sharing gathering hosted by Liberty Labs member Joel Seigle—industrial designer and custom sound system builder.

Remember vinyl? The weight of it. The crackle before the needle settles. This is an invitation to slow down and listen together. Bring a record or two—old favorites, rare finds, beloved classics, borrowed gems, inherited oddities, or total mysteries you’ve never actually played. If it’s on vinyl, it belongs here.

We’ll take turns and share the room. No playlists. No skipping ahead. Just sound, stories, and the quiet thrill of hearing something new through someone else’s ears.

Come as you are. Bring what you love (or what confuses you). Let’s listen together.

$12 / $10 for Seniors, 65+
Free for Members, Children, and Students


Joel Seigle is a designer and maker whose practice is shaped by a balance between nature and urban culture. Raised outside Chicago in a family connected to the lumber trade and trained in industrial design at Pratt Institute, his work spans a range of materials while maintaining a clean, modern aesthetic.

Evan Yee is a founding member of Liberty Labs and a Brooklyn-based artist and fabricator who grew up between Oakland, California, and Sag Harbor, New York. His practice evolved from painting into multimedia sculpture, installation, and metalworking, which now anchors his work.

2026 SUMMER GALA

Cocktails & Exhibition Preview: 6 PM 
Dinner and Dancing: 7 PM 

Join us for Guild Hall’s Summer Gala, an evening of art, dining, and celebration. This special evening will bring together patrons and artists to celebrate the opening of the Ross Bleckner and Eric Freeman’s exhibitions, and to enjoy live entertainment and a festive atmosphere in our museum and gardens.

Contact Kendra Korczak, Director of Events and Corporate Relations, at 631.324.0806 x116 or events@guildhall.org with any questions.

Tickets are tax-deductible as allowed by law $160.00 of each dinner ticket and $75.00 of each Cocktail ticket used are considered goods and services. Please consult your tax advisor.

2026 CLOTHESLINE ART SALE

The Clothesline Art Sale is one of the most beloved and affordable art traditions in the Hamptons since its inception in 1946. For 80 years, it has provided accessible artwork to the community, while supporting the local artists who thrive here. Throughout our history, great artists such as Alfonso Ossorio, James Brooks, John Little, Jackson Pollock, Lee Krasner, and Elaine and Willem de Kooning have shared their talents to support Guild Hall in this unique annual fundraising effort.

Art lovers everywhere will flock to Guild Hall looking for their next masterpiece. Works range in price from $75 to $3,500, with all proceeds split 50/50 between the artist and Guild Hall.

This year, Clothesline will be held in the galleries and in front of Guild Hall. 

For more information contact Kendra Korczak at 631.324.0806 X116 or by email at events@guildhall.org. 

ARTIST REGISTRATION DETAILS TO COME

 

GHTAC: DON’T YOU KNOW HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN COFFEE?

 
Don’t You Know How to Make Your Own Coffee?
Presented by the Guild Hall Teen Arts Council
 
Documentary theatre meets community storytelling in this original Verbatim Theatre piece created by the Guild Hall Teen Arts Council (GHTAC). Rooted in the ethnodramatic practice pioneered by Anna Deavere Smith, this newly devised work brings real interviews to the stage—performed word for word and gesture for gesture—honoring the authentic voices of the Hamptons community.
 
Over the past three months, GHTAC members have explored the rising cost of living in the Hamptons as their central research focus. Through interviews with local community leaders and residents, students examined how affordability shapes daily life, work, and belonging, and questioned who gets to live and work in the region today. The project was developed in collaboration with Professor Joe Salvatore, creator of NYU’s Verbatim Performance Lab and author of Creating Ethnodrama: A Theatrical Approach to Research, who guided students in transforming research into performance.
 
This public presentation marks the culmination of GHTAC’s ethnodrama unit and invites the community to experience a timely, thoughtful portrait of life in the Hamptons—told entirely in the words of those who live it.