At the Galleries for September 11, 2025

Montauk

The Depot Art Gallery, 285 Edgemere Street, is presenting “All We See,” an exhibition by the East End Photographers Group, from Thursday, September 11, through September 22. Curated by Donna Corvi, the show features traditional, digital, and alternative photographic processes by award-winning photographers from New York City to Montauk, including Steve Borghardt, Ann Brandeis, Steve Brodsky, Ron Buchter, Gerry Giliberti, Carol Glassman, Virginia Khuri, Rich Law, Joel Lefkowitz, Anthony Lombardo, Keith Manning, Joanna McCarthy, Dainis Saulitis, Val Schaffner, and Marilyn Stevenson. Founded to promote photography and the visual arts in a community setting, the East End Photographers Group provides a forum for both established and emerging artists to exhibit new work. This marks the group’s first exhibition at The Depot, home of the Montauk Artists Association since 1998. Gallery hours are Thursday through Monday, noon to 5 p.m. An opening reception with live music in the upstairs studio will be held Saturday, September 13, from 5 to 7 p.m. For more information, visit montaukartistsassociation.org or eastendphotogroup.org.

The Lucore Art, 87 South Euclid Avenue, is showing “Slice of Life,” an exhibition of contemporary landscape paintings in five distinctive styles, through Tuesday, September 16. Participating artists include Amy Pollack, Carl Scorza, Doug Reina, Edward Joseph and James Graham. For more information, visit thelucoreart.com.

East Hampton

Ashawagh Hall, 780 Springs Fireplace Road, is presenting “Arts and Archives,” the Springs Historical Society’s much-anticipated annual invitational, from Friday, September 12, through Sunday, September 14. Curated by Teri Kennedy, the exhibition brings together work by more than 50 contemporary Springs artists in paint, sculpture, ceramics, textiles, photography, and glass, alongside archival materials from the past 50 years that provide historical context. This year’s participants include Abby Abrams, Lucy de Kooning-Villeneuve, Alison Seifer, Nick Weber, Mary Antczak, Francine Conners, John Haubrich, Christa Maiwald, Randall Rosenthal, Carl Scorza and many others. Fourteen artists are showing for the first time, reflecting Springs’ continuing legacy as a creative community once home to Jackson Pollock, Lee Krasner, Willem de Kooning, and Larry Rivers. The exhibition opens with a preview on Friday from 1 to 5 p.m., followed by a members reception. A public opening and reception take place Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., and the show concludes Sunday with a curator’s forum at 2 p.m., featuring art historian Helen Harrison and critic Phyllis Braff in conversation about “The Creative Decade, the 70s in Springs.” For more information, visit springshistoricalsociety.org.

The Drawing Room, 55 Main Street (second floor), is showing “Pattern Is a Habit,” an exhibition by Elisabeth Kley, through September 29. For more information, call 631-324-5016 or visit drawingroom-gallery.com.

Halsey McKay Gallery, 79 Newtown Lane, is showing “Far Away,” featuring works by Genevieve Goffman, and “Passions and Ancient Days,” featuring works by Timothy Hull, through October 12. For more information, visit halseymckay.com.

The White Room Gallery, 3 Railroad Avenue, is showing “Hot Shots,” featuring works by Russell Young, Terry O’Neill, Norman Parkinson, Greg Lotus, Rafaelle Ferrari, Mital Patel and Bob Tabor, through September 21. For more information, visit thewhiteroom.gallery.

Bridgehampton

Stella Flame Gallery, 2385 Montauk Highway, is showing a solo show by Portuguese artist Emanuel De Sousa. De Sousa’s conceptual, Dada-inspired paintings, characterized by bold colors and chunky brushstrokes, feature an engaging cast of imaginative characters. The exhibition will remain on view through Monday, September 15. For more information, visit stellaflamegallery.com.

Sag Harbor

Grenning Gallery, 26 Main Street, is showing its 18th Annual Solo Exhibition, showcasing the latest work from neo-impressionist painter Ben Fenske, through Sunday, September 14. For more information, call 631-725-8469 or visit grenninggallery.com.

Romany Kramoris Gallery, 41 Main Street, is presenting the works of Barbara Groot and Adriana Barone from Thursday, September 11, through October 2, with a reception for the artists on Saturday, September 13, from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Barbara Groot, who grew up in Southern California before studying at UCLA and later working in Manhattan’s fashion industry, now lives in East Hampton. Her bold, lyrical canvases channel the East End’s light and natural beauty, with sweeping brushstrokes that carry the rhythm of musical phrasing and layered color that creates unexpected perspectives. Embracing what she calls “happy accidents,” her paintings invite viewers into a world of movement, luminosity, and openness. Adriana Barone, a Pratt Institute graduate with a background in fine art and art history, returned to painting after years devoted to energy healing in Sag Harbor. Her recent work blends intuitive mark making, imagery, humor, and spontaneity, with influences shaped by her studies with Nicholas Wilton, Linda Capello, John Haubrich, and Melora Griffis. Barone describes her process as a challenge of bringing freedom and life force to the canvas, relishing the breakthroughs that emerge from struggle. For more information, visit kramorisgallery.com.

The Superposition Gallery is showing its first contemporary collection at the Eastville Heritage House Museum, 139 Hampton Street. “Mami Wata” is a group exhibition curated by Storm Ascher and featuring Derrick Adams, Patrick Alston, Jessica Taylor Bellamy, Sanford Biggers, Layo Bright, Michael A. Butler, Alisa Sikelianos-Carter, Renée Cox, Damien Davis, Ellon Gibbs, Ashanté Kindle, Audrey Lyall, Eilen Itzel Mena, Ludovic Nkoth, Tariku Shiferaw, and Khari Turner. With a multitude of celebratory moments, a total of eight works included in the exhibition will also be donated to the institution on behalf of the Hamptons Black Arts Council founded by Storm Ascher to initiate the newly established “Hamptons Black Arts Council Contemporary Art Collection.” The exhibition will be on view through November 30. For more information, visit superpositiongallery.com.

Southampton

JHB Gallery at Jetsam Studio, 58 Jobs Lane, is showing “Water Glasses” and photographic abstracts by Amanda Means, Scott Morgan’s shimmering light-etched “Surygrams,” Mia Pearlman’s intricate wall works in cut paper, Ellen Carey’s color-saturated experimental darkroom photography, classic gestural abstract painting by Mark Saltz, as well as contemporary jacquard tapestry works by Annette Cords. The artwork will be on view alongside contemporary furniture and design classics by the likes of Pierre Jeanneret, René Gabriel and Charlotte Perriand. For more information, visit jhbgallery.com.

Slattery Gallery, 30a Jobs Lane, is showing “Stillness in Motion: Seeing Light Anew.” For more information, visit slatterygallery.com.