Apr 19 Sunday
Two singer-songwriters host two additional singer-songwriters every second and fourth Tuesday of the month at Dunville’s LittlePub. We tell our stories in song and provide an encouraging environment for songwriters to ply their craft. Hosted by Erik Moses and Bill Dempsey
Apr 20 Monday
An Exhibition of Original black and white Graphite, Charcoal, Ink & Conte Crayon DrawingsOn View May 14 - June 11 2026Opening Reception Thursday, May 14th 5:30-7:30pm
CALL TO ARTISTS
CRITERIA: Artists (18 +) are invited to submit artwork for consideration for our exhibit, “Contrast: A Drawing Exhibition”! All styles are welcome. All works must be original and have been created in the last five years. References used in the creation of the submitted work must be the artist’s own, or copyright released for use in this work.
MEDIUMS: Limited to Black and white: graphite, charcoal, ink, pencil, or conte crayon
You may submit up to three (3) pieces of art for $25.
IMPORTANT DATES:Deadline for submission: Sunday, April 26 at MidnightNotification of acceptance: Friday, May 1Drop off no later than: Friday, May 8On view: Thursday, May 14- June 11
For any questions, please email us directly at adminasst@atelierflowerfield.org
You may register online https://www.cognitoforms.com/TheAtelierAtFlowerfield/CONTRASTADrawingExhibitionor call 631-250-9009 for more information.
The Atelier presents Dr. Frederic Mendelsohn’s picturesque landscape scenes in a solo exhibition, opening Thursday, April 2 and running through Thursday, April 30.
Dr. Mendelsohn’s profound vision transcends a simple landscape view to uncover “unobvious” scenes. By using color symbolism and brushwork to mirror the stillness translates intangible feelings into visual elements. When a viewer engages with the resulting work, they aren't just seeing a scene; they feel the heat of a painted sun or the calm of a silent pond.“I think of myself as a truth seeker. I want to create an original work that emulates Mother Nature in a painterly fashion, rendering art that captures the effects of atmosphere through color and light. My goal is to effortlessly paint what I envision in my mind’s eye.”
Dr. Frederic Mendelsohn, is a modern-day Renaissance man — neurologist, philanthropist, author, musician and artist. He is the holder of both a BA and MA degree as well as a MD, and is predominantly a landscape artist utilizing both oil and egg tempera paints. With over four decades of experience, Frederic has studied extensively with the Art Students League in NYC, The Art League of Long Island, New School University, and Marymount College, and is a proud member of the Long Island Museum Artist Guild as well as the Setauket Artist Group and the North Shore Art Guild.
The opening reception for this amazing solo exhibition is Thursday, April 2, 5:30-7:30PM. Come meet Dr. Mendelsohn and experience the beauty of our local landscape! For more information. call 631-250-9009.
In collaboration with Stony Brook Southampton Hospital
12 PM - 1 PM
In this workshop, movement and music combine to engage participants’ minds, body, and creativity in a supportive, social, and joyous class. Dance connects mind to body, develops strength, balance, and expression. Classes include live music and are led by Donna Kaz, a choreographer and movement artist who has trained with the acclaimed Dance for PD program.
No prior dance experience is necessary.
Free program. Registration is required.
Session III dates: April 13, 20, 27, and May 4 (Mondays)
FREE, Southampton & Tuckahoe School District Residents$80 for four sessions, Out of District Resident
After-school art workshops are designed for children in grades K-5 to learn about artists, be inspired by works of art, and create their own artwork with teaching artist Wendy Gottlieb.
Apr 21 Tuesday
In partnership with Huntington Learning Center, students in grades K-5 build and program robots, work in teams and learn STEM skills while having fun. Classes held at the YMCA in Westport. Do not have to be a YMCA member to register for these classes.
Seymour Library welcomes back the historian John Cilio. Mr. Cilio will be telling of Connecticut's much beloved symbol of the Colony: The Charter Oak.
Connecticut's Charter Oak, an enormous white oak tree located in Hartford, stood from at least the 13th century until a storm felled the oak in 1856. In 1662, Connecticut was recognized as a British colony, and the resulting Charter legitimized the State and granted it autonomy and independence from British rule. In 1687 when the British governor of New England attempted to revoke the Connecticut Colony's original charter, a group of colonial leaders hid the charter within the hollow trunk of this oak tree.
The daring concealment defied Britain's authoritarian rule and preserved Connecticut's self-rule until 1692, when the threat ended. This incident established the protective Oak as a potent symbol of Connecticut's liberty and democracy.
Join Connecticut historian John Cilio as he discusses this early and important example of Connecticut's cultural identity.
Call the Library at 203-888-3903 for more information on this program. Registration is not necessary for this program.