Sag Harbor Author to Recount Solo Journey to Parts Unknown
Wafa Faith Hallam, 62, a Sag Harbor resident from 2008 to 2017, when she sold or gave away all of her possessions and flew off on a 19-month solo journey to far-away places she had never been, is not one to rest easy.
Rosenblatt’s Essays Fall Into a New Medium
Recorded with Cynthia Daniels at Monk Music Studio in East Hampton, not one of Roger Rosenblatt's three- to eight-minute essays needed a second take, noted producer Kathleen Russo, co-director of the Audio Podcast Fellows program.
A Conversation With Allan Zola Kronzek
The Sag Harbor resident and author of several books on magic, including his most recent, “Grandpa Magic,” talks about the logic behind what can appear to be fantastic, the impact of Harry Potter on the world of magic and why it is always good to have a few tricks up your sleeve.
Authors To Mix and Mingle at Romany Kramoris Gallery
Romany Kramoris Gallery, located at 41 Main Street in Sag Harbor, will welcome two new faces — and their books — on Sunday, December 23.
Van Booy To Read ‘Beautiful Things’ at Canio’s
At 2 a.m. on a cold winter night, Simon Van Booy sat up with a log-burning fire and news that the world would end in four hours.
Art from Rizzie and Cash Combine in ‘Bird on a Blade’
“Bird on a Blade" features 50 pairs of RosanneCash’s lyrics and Dan Rizzie’s images that amplify one another, speaking to the experiences of love and loss, fear and faith, and everyday hope.
New Artists-In-Residence Program Fosters the Creative Spirit
When Kate Taylor first arrived in Sag Harbor from Los Angeles, she quickly unpacked, turned off her phone and got straight to work — much to her surprise.
Writers Speak Welcomes Jonathan Santlofer
Crime writer and memoirist Jonathan Santlofer will read from and discuss his work during the Writers Speak Wednesdays series on November 7, starting at 7 p.m., at Stony Brook Southampton.
‘The Wake of the Whale’ Felt in Sag Harbor
Sightings of pilot whales in the frigid Nordic waters have drawn residents of the Faroe Islands to their boats and beaches for nearly 1,000 years.
MFA Alumni Are Big Men, and Women, on Campus
What do Sande Boritz Berger, Maggie Bloomfield, Genevieve Sly Crane, Nora Decter, Joanne Pateman and Allen Retzky all have in common? They are all published authors.
Writers Speak to Host Readings, Open House
Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Paul Harding will join other members of the faculty at the October 3 installment of the 2018 fall Writers Speak Wednesdays series of free author talks and readings open to the public at Stony Brook Southampton.
Too Soon to Be Forgotten: The Great Hamptons Hurricane
Genie Henderson will read her new book, “A Day Like Any Other: The Great Hamptons Hurricane of 1938: A Novel” at Canio's Books on Saturday.
Jennifer Skiff Finds Compassion in Nature
Jennifer Skiff will sign copies of her book on Friday, September 7, at 7 p.m. at the South Fork Natural History Museum, located at 377 Bridgehampton-Sag Harbor Turnpike in Bridgehampton.
Isaacson’s Da Vinci Comes to Fridays at Five
“Leonardo da Vinci,” Walter Isaacson’s latest tome, continues to exemplify his reputation for meticulous research and work that celebrates humanity and the intellect.
‘Fridays at Five’ Welcomes Ken Auletta
Ken Auletta is a heavyweight — a Literary Lion, according to the New York Pblic Library, and one of 20th Century’s top 100 business journalists.
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Fischl and Gornik Plan To Open The Church in 2020
Less than a year after artists Eric Fischl and April Gornik purchased the property for $7 million with plans to create an arts center dedicated to exploration and innovation, the building’s exterior is transformed.
Jordan Haerter’s Story Told in Film
Joshua DeFour had no intention of making a military film. That changed when he read the now legendary “Six Seconds To Live” speech by former Marine General John F. Kelly.
Sag Harbor Cinema Sign To Light Up Main Street Once Again
The lighting of the Sag Harbor Cinema sign will mark a significant milestone in the reconstruction of the cinema, due to open its doors this fall, but not nearly the end.