Blurring the line between concert, dance, and music performance, Music From The Sole is a tap dance and live music company that celebrates tap’s roots in the African diaspora. Co-founders composer and bassist Gregory Richardson and Brazilian tap dancer and choreographer Leonardo Sandoval, draw from Afro-Brazilian, jazz, soul, house, rock, and Afro-Cuban styles.
After multiple residencies through Guild Hall’s William P. Rayner Artists-in-Residence program, the company will share a preview of their newest work, House Is Open, Going Dark culminating the company’s technical residency at Guild Hall.
This program is part of the inaugural DANCE OUT EAST festival. A collaboration between Guild Hall, The Church, The Watermill Center, and Works & Process, DANCE OUT EAST provides unique insight into the process and preparation of new choreographed works that will sequence into the Works & Process Underground Uptown Dance Festival at the Guggenheim Museum.
Join us in the lobby along with the Jewish Center of the Hamptons for our annual Chanukah menorah lighting for all in the community to enjoy.
Before the lighting at 5 pm, we invite you into the galleries to view the 85th Artist Members Exhibition and Linda Reville Eisenberg: STILL, and to purchase additional snacks or beverages from Louise & Howie’s Coffee Bar in the lobby.
Please join us for the first presentation of an ongoing series “The Ranch Presents”—artist-centered panel discussions led by Max Levai, founder of The Ranch, located in Montauk, New York.
Levai, joined by art critic Barry Schwabsky, will moderate a discussion between artists Sayre Gomez and Jamian Juliano-Villani, which will focus on their respective exhibitions at The Ranch and the legacies of Jack Goldstein and Mike Kelley. The panel discussion coincides with the completion of the publication for Jack Goldstein | Sayre Gomez, a two-person exhibition exploring the pair’s intergenerational connections.
Business Networking Night
Open to all local businesses RSVP TO ATTEND
Please join us for our Business Networking Night on Friday, November 22 from 5:30 to 7:00 PM. The evening will begin in our Hilarie and Mitchell Morgan Theater where we’ll hear from three local business leaders, including Christina Isaly Liceaga of Rosie’s Amagansett, Stephan Keszler of Our Water, and Matthew Kristan of Canoe Place Inn & Cottages, as they share their experiences, successes, and challenges. Following the discussion, guests are invited for drinks and light bites in the lobby.
We’re grateful for our Community Pillars, whose support is vital to the success of Guild Hall. We recognize the invaluable role that local businesses like yours play in our shared growth and success.
Your $1,000 contribution to the Community Pillars initiative provides the following recognition and benefits:
Peer-to-Peer & Client Networking Opportunities – Connect with like-minded businesses and patrons in the community.
Listing of Your Business Name in:
A full-page advertisement in the December 19th issue of The East Hampton Star.
Season Program Guide (distributed to 25,000 people), with a 10% discount on ad placement.
Annual Donor Wall displayed in the outdoor vestibule, seen by over 50,000 visitors each year.
Guild Hall’s Community Pillar Webpage – A dedicated page with a hyperlink to your business.
Your contribution will not only help sustain Guild Hall’s programming but also enhance your visibility and connections within the community. We hope you’ll consider renewing your support as a Community Pillar for the upcoming year.
For more information or to confirm your participation, please contact Kendra Korczak, Director of Events and Corporate Relations, at events@guildhall.org or 631.324.0806 x116.
This initiative provides an opportunity for audiences to support and celebrate the artists who live and work in our immediate region and for artists to sell their works. In turn, artists show their commitment to and support of Guild Hall. Members have early access.
Join artist Linda Reville Eisenberg and Guild Hall’s Director of Visual Arts Melanie Crader for an artist-led gallery tour of the exhibition Linda Reville Eisenberg: STILL.
Linda Reville Eisenberg was the 2021 Top Honors winner of the 83rd Artist Members Exhibition selected by Antwaun Sargeant, Gagosian Director and Curator.
Linda uses traditional painting techniques to explore a variety of genres within the art-historical canon. For her presentation at Guild Hall, she will present two focused projects—still-life paintings of vessels and two intimate portraits.
Join Guild Hall’s Director of Visual Arts, Melanie Crader and Honorable Mention artists for an artist-led gallery tour of Guild Hall’s 85th Artist Members Exhibition.
Awards Juror Storm Ascher, founder of Superposition Gallery and The Hamptons Black Arts Council, selected Michael A. Butler of Sag Harbor as the Top Honors recipient for his work Lilies of the Field.
In addition to the Top Honors prize, Ascher awarded Honorable Mentions to Lilah Yektai, Ross Watts, Anita Giraldo, Raphael Ogoe, and Kenneth Jackson.
The Artist Members Exhibition began in 1938, and Guild Hall continues this long-standing democratic tradition by hosting the oldest non-juried museum exhibition on Long Island. This lively presentation features more than three hundred works and showcases a variety of mediums. As in the traditional salon exhibition, works by established artists are exhibited alongside those of emerging talents and first-time exhibitors, offering a sampling of artistic practices within our community. This initiative provides an opportunity for audiences to support and celebrate the artists who live and work in our immediate region and for artists to sell their works. In turn, artists show their commitment to and support of Guild Hall. Early participants included James Brooks, Willem de Kooning, Lee Krasner, Alfonso Ossorio, Charlotte Park, Jackson Pollock, and many more.
Guild Hall invites nationally and internationally recognized art professionals to select the Top Honors Award and Honorable Mentions. The recipient of the Top Honors Award is given a future solo exhibition at Guild Hall.
AME 2024 Awards Juror: Storm Ascher Storm Ascher is an independent curator, writer, and founder of Superposition Gallery and The Hamptons Black Arts Council.
Galleries will be open Thursday to Sunday, 12-5 PM. Museum admission is always free.
Join Curator & Guild Hall guest juror, Storm Ascher, and host of the podcast, Cerebral Women Art Talks, and Guild Hall Trustee Member, Phyllis Hollis for a conversation on Ascher’s practice & career in the art world, and her experience as Guest Juror of Guild Hall’s 85th Artist Member Exhibition.
The Artist Members Exhibition began in 1938, and Guild Hall continues this long-standing democratic tradition by hosting the oldest non-juried museum exhibition on Long Island. This lively presentation features more than three hundred works and showcases a variety of mediums. As in the traditional salon exhibition, works by established artists are exhibited alongside those of emerging talents and first-time exhibitors, offering a sampling of artistic practices within our community. This initiative provides an opportunity for audiences to support and celebrate the artists who live and work in our immediate region and for artists to sell their works. In turn, artists show their commitment to and support of Guild Hall. Early participants included James Brooks, Willem de Kooning, Lee Krasner, Alfonso Ossorio, Charlotte Park, Jackson Pollock, and many more.
Guild Hall invites nationally and internationally recognized art professionals to select the Top Honors Award and Honorable Mentions. The recipient of the Top Honors Award is given a future solo exhibition at Guild Hall.
AME 2024 Awards Juror: Storm Ascher Storm Ascher is an independent curator, writer, and founder of Superposition Gallery and The Hamptons Black Arts Council.
Galleries will be open Thursday to Sunday, 12-5 PM. Museum admission is always free.
Please join painter, Robert McCurdy for a discussion on his artistic process and intent.
McCurdy’s meticulously realistic paintings, including, among others, primatologist Jane Goodall, the Dalai Lama, writers Toni Morrison and Gabriel Garcia Marquez, and former President Barack Obama’s White House portrait.
McCurdy’s practice is conceptual, even minimalist. McCurdy states, “I look for a sustainable moment…It is why there is no movement, no expression or gesture… The image is reported rather than interpreted.” McCurdy studied at the Maryland Institute College of Art and received a fellowship from Yale University. He resides in New York City.
The lecture will be followed by a Q&A led by Annette Cumming, who, with her husband Ian Cumming, commissioned these portraits, which were presented at the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery in 2021.
Watch: Meet the artists who created the Obamas White House Portraits
Celebrated auteur and HIFF Alum Pedro Almodóvar (JULIETA, PARALLEL MOTHERS) makes a splash with his English-language feature film debut, winner of the Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival. Ingrid (Academy Award winner Julianne Moore), an autofictional novelist, and Martha (Academy Award winner Tilda Swinton), a war reporter, reunite after years of estrangement. As they navigate an extreme but strangely sweet situation, the two women reflect on their lives and friendship. Based on Sigrid Nunez’s novel ‘What Are You Going Through,’ THE ROOM NEXT DOOR showcases Almodóvar’s signature visual style, creating a colorful and lush character study on companionship. A Sony Pictures Classics release.
Directed by
Pedro Almodóvar
Produced by
Agustín Almodóvar
Executive Produced by
Esther García
Written by
Pedro Almodóvar
Featuring
Julianne Moore, Tilda Swinton, John Turturro, Alessandro Nivola
Ticket selection is happening now for First Dibs packages.
September 19 at noon: Ticket selection begins for other ticket packages.
September 21 at noon: Members Pre-sale begins.
September 23 at noon: Individual tickets go on sale to the general public.
