Michi Itami, Esme Lytle, Liza Gross and Naomi Zimmerman at the first show, "Making a Mark," by the newly formed Women's Art Center of the Hamptons (WACH) on Saturday at the Bay Street Theater. Along with art exhibitions, WACH's plan for the future include residencies for women artists, a demonstration kitchen, a community garden, an art reference library, an online art shop and more. The current exhibition will be on display through May 7. For more information, visit wachamptonsny.org. RICHARD LEWIN
Pokemon made an appearance at Temple Adas Israel's Purim Party last Monday, March 6, in Sag Harbor. COURTESY BONNIE MAHONEY
Abby and Aria Russell at Project MOST's , annual "Empty Bowls" Benefit at the American Legion Post 419 in Amagansett on Sunday. RICHARD LEWIN
Joi Perle, Wendy Van Deusen and Candace Hill at the the first show, "Making a Mark," by the newly formed Women's Art Center of the Hamptons (WACH) on Saturday at the Bay Street Theater. Along with art exhibitions, WACH's plan for the future include residencies for women artists, a demonstration kitchen, a community garden, an art reference library, an online art shop and more. The current exhibition will be on display through May 7. For more information, visit wachamptonsny.org. RICHARD LEWIN
Michi Itami, Esme Lytle, Liza Gross and Naomi Zimmerman at the first show, "Making a Mark," by the newly formed Women's Art Center of the Hamptons (WACH) on Saturday at the Bay Street Theater. Along with art exhibitions, WACH's plan for the future include residencies for women artists, a demonstration kitchen, a community garden, an art reference library, an online art shop and more. The current exhibition will be on display through May 7. For more information, visit wachamptonsny.org. RICHARD LEWIN
Pokemon made an appearance at Temple Adas Israel's Purim Party last Monday, March 6, in Sag Harbor. COURTESY BONNIE MAHONEY
Abby and Aria Russell at Project MOST's , annual "Empty Bowls" Benefit at the American Legion Post 419 in Amagansett on Sunday. RICHARD LEWIN
Joi Perle, Wendy Van Deusen and Candace Hill at the the first show, "Making a Mark," by the newly formed Women's Art Center of the Hamptons (WACH) on Saturday at the Bay Street Theater. Along with art exhibitions, WACH's plan for the future include residencies for women artists, a demonstration kitchen, a community garden, an art reference library, an online art shop and more. The current exhibition will be on display through May 7. For more information, visit wachamptonsny.org. RICHARD LEWIN
We're happy you are enjoying our content. You've read 4 of your 7 free articles this month. Please log in or create an account to continue reading.
Login / Create AccountWe're happy you are enjoying our content. Please subscribe to continue reading.
Subscribe Already a Subscriber