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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260424T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260424T160000
DTSTAMP:20260424T130424
CREATED:20260330T154316Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260330T154316Z
UID:10006138-1777042800-1777046400@parrishart.org
SUMMARY:Curator-Led Tour | Ellsworth Kelly: Eight Decades
DESCRIPTION:REGISTER \n\nFree for Members | $10 Guests of Member | $15 for Resident Benefits PassHolders | $30 Adults | Free for Students & Children \nJoin us for a tour of Ellsworth Kelly: Eight Decades\, led by Scout Hutchinson\, The FLAG Art Foundation Associate Curator of Contemporary Art at the Parrish Art Museum. \nAdvance registration is recommended. Limited spaces will be available at the door. \nAbout the Exhibition\nAmerican artist Ellsworth Kelly (1923–2015) drew his distinctive formalist language from the world around him. From his observations emerged a surprisingly diverse body of work\, ranging from figurative drawings and straight photography to monochromatic canvases and abstract sculptures that distill the effects of shape\, color\, and light. Comprising a selection of roughly twenty works created between the 1940s and the 2010s\, Ellsworth Kelly: Eight Decades features key examples of the minimalist approach Kelly developed in his mature work alongside the artist’s early paintings\, plant drawings\, and photographs taken while he was on the East End of Long Island. \nEllsworth Kelly: Eight Decades is organized by the Parrish Art Museum and The FLAG Art Foundation\, in collaboration with Jack Shear\, President of the Ellsworth Kelly Foundation. The exhibition is curated by Scout Hutchinson\, The FLAG Art Foundation Associate Curator of Contemporary Art at the Parrish Art Museum\, and Jonathan Rider\, FLAG’s Director\, with Caroline Cassidy\, FLAG’s Deputy Director. \nExhibition Support\nEllsworth Kelly: Eight Decades is made possible\, in part\, thanks to the generous support of The FLAG Art Foundation. \n \nThe Parrish Art Museum’s programs are made possible\, in part\, by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Kathy Hochul and the New York State Legislature\, and by the property taxpayers from the Southampton School District and the Tuckahoe Common School District.
URL:https://parrishart.org/event/curator-led-tour-ellsworth-kelly/
LOCATION:Parrish Art Museum\, 279 Montauk Highway\, Water Mill\, NY\, 11976\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Public Tours
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://parrishart.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/03.14.26-ELLSWORTH-KELLY-82-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260502T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260502T160000
DTSTAMP:20260424T130424
CREATED:20260330T200852Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260330T200852Z
UID:10006139-1777730400-1777737600@parrishart.org
SUMMARY:Panel & Reception | Randi Renate & Juli Berwald
DESCRIPTION:REGISTER \nFree for Members | Free for Resident Benefits PassHolders | $25 Guests of Member | $30 Adults | Free for Students & Children \n2–3 PM | Talk in the Lichtenstein Theater\n3–4 PM | Reception \nJoin us in the Lichtenstein Theater at 2 PM for a conversation between Regeneration artist Randi Renate and Science Writer Juli Berwald on ocean regeneration. Moderated by Chief Curator Corinne Erni\, they will discuss how art and science can intersect on topics such as climate change\, coral protection\, and collective action. A reception will follow at 3 PM to celebrate the installation of Randi Renate’s outdoor sculpture\, Are we psychic coral-polyps?\, 2022\, as part of Regeneration: Long Island’s History of Ecological Art and Care. \nAdvance registration is recommended. Limited spaces will be available at the door. \nAbout Are we psychic coral-polyps?\, 2022\nPresented in the Parrish’s North Meadow as part of Regeneration\, Randi Renate’s large-scale installation Are we psychic coral-polyps?\, 2022\, is inspired by the anatomy and symbiotic existence of coral polyps. The cedar-clad hollow sculpture serves as a space for collective gathering and learning\, and invites viewers to reflect on the interconnectedness of all living beings. The artwork is a response to the climate crisis\, symbolizing the cooperative mode of thriving of coral colonies and offering a potential model for slowing global warming and repairing the damage done to the planet. The sculpture was part of the 2022 Devra Freelander Artist Fellowship at Socrates Sculpture Park. \nAbout the Panelists\nRandi Renate is a multidisciplinary artist whose background in biology and oceanography informs her research-based practice. Operating across installation\, sculpture\, drawing\, and field work\, she uses a sculptural framework to explore how ecological\, cognitive\, and architectural systems are interwoven. Her practice investigates our embodied relationships across species and symbiotic communities in service to oceanic consciousness and environmental advocacy. \nJuli Berwald is an ocean scientist and science writer based in Austin\, Texas. She is the author of the science memoir “Spineless: The Science of Jellyfish and the Art of Growing a Backbone” and “Life on the Rocks: Building a Future for Coral Reefs\,” a finalist for the LA Times Book Prize. Berwald’s work has appeared in The New York Times\, National Geographic\, Texas Monthly\, Nautilus\, and more. She is also the President of Tela Coral\, a non-profit working to understand a resilient coral reef in Honduras. \nAbout the Exhibition\nRegeneration: Long Island’s History of Ecological Art and Care (February 22–June 14\, 2026) showcases works that emerge from the convergence of ecological art\, environmental action\, and community collaboration. The exhibition presents eleven intergenerational artists with strong ties to Long Island and New York—including Scott Bluedorn\, Jeremy Dennis (Shinnecock)\, Sasha Fishman\, Maya Lin\, Tucker Marder\, Mamoun Nukumanu\, Randi Renate\, Cindy Pease Roe\, Sara Siestreem (Hanis Coos)\, Alan Sonfist\, and Michelle Stuart—whose works stem from an active involvement with the environmental challenges that impact the East End. Addressing rising sea levels\, depleted natural habitats\, and ocean pollution\, the artists in Regeneration approach these issues from a place of curiosity\, hope\, and shared responsibility\, ultimately modeling restorative ways of engaging with our ecosystems. \n \nRegeneration is part of the Museum’s USA250: Life\, Liberty\, and the Pursuit of Happiness\, a year-long program organized in response to the United States’ semiquincentennial in 2026. The USA250 exhibition series will reflect on the nation’s history and founding values\, examine our present moment\, and imagine new ways of moving forward\, while recognizing the contributions of regional artists to the broader landscape of American art and culture. Responding to language in the Declaration of Independence that states “life” as one of the inalienable rights\, Regeneration explores our responsibility to the various forms of life that sustain us. \nRegeneration is co-organized by Scout Hutchinson\, The FLAG Art Foundation Associate Curator of Contemporary Art\, and Corinne Erni\, The Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Chief Curator of Art and Education. \nExhibition Support\nRegeneration: Long Island’s History of Ecological Art and Care is made possible\, in part\, thanks to the generous support of Lois Whitman-Hess and Eliot Hess; the Robert David Lion Gardiner Foundation; Sandy and Stephen Perlbinder; and the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation. \nWe are also grateful to Cristin Tierney Gallery\, New York\, for their in-kind support. \n \nThe Parrish Art Museum’s programs are made possible\, in part\, by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Kathy Hochul and the New York State Legislature\, and by the property taxpayers from the Southampton School District and the Tuckahoe Common School District.
URL:https://parrishart.org/event/panel-reception-randi-renate-juli-berwald/
LOCATION:Parrish Art Museum\, 279 Montauk Highway\, Water Mill\, NY\, 11976\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Talks
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://parrishart.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/image009.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260510T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260510T140000
DTSTAMP:20260424T130424
CREATED:20260410T200205Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260410T201037Z
UID:10006141-1778416200-1778421600@parrishart.org
SUMMARY:Mother's Day Tea & Workshop
DESCRIPTION:REGISTER \n\n12:30 PM | Docent-led tour of Regeneration: Long Island’s History of Ecological Art and Care\n1 PM | Flower arranging workshop with North Fork Flower Farm \nCelebrate Mother’s Day at the Parrish! Join us for a 30-minute guided tour of Regeneration: Long Island’s History of Ecological Art and Care led by Museum docents\, offering insight into themes of ecological art and care. Following the tour\, participants will join a hands-on workshop to create a floral arrangement using seasonal flowers provided by North Fork Flower Farm. The workshop includes guided instruction\, example arrangements for reference\, and materials for wrapping and presentation. Each participating family will create one custom floral arrangement to take home. Complimentary tea will be available in the Parrish Café. \nAdvance registration is recommended. Limited spaces and materials will be available. \nPlease note: Photography may be taken during the program for promotional purposes by the Parrish Art Museum or North Fork Flower Farm. In the event of inclement weather\, the program will be held indoors. Registered participants will be notified of any changes to the program in advance. \nThis event is for Members of the Parrish Art Museum and residents and district employees of the Southampton and Tuckahoe School Districts as part of our Resident Pass Program. Not a Member or Resident PassHolder? Join today → \n\nJoin us at 2 PM in the Lichtenstein Theater for a book talk of Making Space: Interior Design by Women. Advance registration is recommended. \n  \n\nAbout the Exhibition\nLong Island’s East End has long been a vital fishing and agricultural region\, where communities have relied on the land and water for generations. Today\, environmental shifts and pressures increasingly threaten these traditions. Regeneration: Long Island’s History of Ecological Art and Care responds to this urgency by showcasing works that emerge from the intersection of ecological art\, environmental action\, and community collaboration. The exhibition features eleven intergenerational artists with strong ties to Long Island and New York whose works stem from an active involvement with the environmental challenges that impact the East End\, including Scott Bluedorn\, Jeremy Dennis\, Sasha Fishman\, Maya Lin\, Tucker Marder\, Mamoun Nukumanu\, Cindy Pease Roe\, Randi Renate\, Sara Siestreem\, Alan Sonfist\, and Michelle Stuart. Addressing rising sea levels\, depleted natural habitats\, and ocean pollution\, the artists approach these issues from a place of curiosity\, hope\, and shared responsibility\, ultimately modeling alternative and restorative ways of engaging with the non-human world. \n \nRegeneration is part of the Museum’s USA250: Life\, Liberty\, and the Pursuit of Happiness\, a year-long program organized in response to the United States’ semiquincentennial in 2026. The USA250 exhibition series will reflect on the nation’s history and founding values\, examine our present moment\, and imagine new ways of moving forward\, while recognizing the contributions of regional artists to the broader landscape of American art and culture. Responding to language in the Declaration of Independence that states “life” as one of the inalienable rights\, Regeneration explores our responsibility to the various forms of life that sustain us. \nRegeneration is co-organized by Scout Hutchinson\, The FLAG Art Foundation Associate Curator of Contemporary Art\, and Corinne Erni\, The Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Chief Curator of Art and Education. \nExhibition Support\nRegeneration: Long Island’s History of Ecological Art and Care is made possible\, in part\, thanks to the generous support of Lois Whitman-Hess and Eliot Hess; the Robert David Lion Gardiner Foundation; Sandy and Stephen Perlbinder; and the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation. \nWe are also grateful to Cristin Tierney Gallery\, New York\, for their in-kind support. \n \nThe Parrish Art Museum’s programs are made possible\, in part\, by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Kathy Hochul and the New York State Legislature\, and by the property taxpayers from the Southampton School District and the Tuckahoe Common School District.
URL:https://parrishart.org/event/mothers-day-tea-workshop/
LOCATION:Parrish Art Museum\, 279 Montauk Highway\, Water Mill\, NY\, 11976\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Family Programs,Public Tours
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://parrishart.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/1Y5A0554-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260516T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260516T193000
DTSTAMP:20260424T130424
CREATED:20260417T164553Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260423T141734Z
UID:10006144-1778950800-1778959800@parrishart.org
SUMMARY:Member Opening | Sanford Biggers: Drift
DESCRIPTION:REGISTER \n5–7:30 PM | Exhibition Viewing\n5:30–6:30 PM | Talk with Artist Sanford Biggers and Chief Curator Corinne Erni \nMuseum Members are invited to celebrate the opening of Sanford Biggers: Drift. At 5:30 PM\, join us in the Lichtenstein Theater for a conversation between artist Sanford Biggers and Corinne Erni\, The Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Chief Curator of Art and Education. \nAdvanced registration is required. Not a Parrish member? Join today → \n  \nAbout the Exhibition\nSanford Biggers: Drift presents the acclaimed artist’s first major solo presentation on the East End of Long Island\, featuring new textile works\, prints\, sculptures\, and site-responsive installations. Biggers (b. 1970\, Los Angeles\, CA) draws on a diverse range of influences\, from Buddhism and Los Angeles graffiti culture to Gee’s Bend quilts and his own collection of African sculpture. Running throughout the exhibition is the cloud motif\, a symbol that has engaged the artist for decades. Beginning with Biggers’ monumental ceiling installation Unsui (Cloud Forest) (2025)\, the exhibition traces the theme through his Codex series—sculptures and paintings made from repurposed antique quilts; a floor-based sand installation inspired by prayer rugs\, breakdance floors\, and Japanese Buddhist mandalas; and cloud sculptures installed in the Museum’s exterior lobby. \n \nSanford Biggers: Drift is part of the Museum’s USA250: Life\, Liberty\, and the Pursuit of Happiness\, a year-long program organized in response to the United States’ semiquincentennial in 2026. The USA250 exhibition series will reflect on the nation’s history and founding values\, examine our present moment\, and imagine new ways of moving forward\, while recognizing the contributions of regional artists to the broader landscape of American art and culture. Through this exhibition\, Biggers explores the theme of “Pursuit of Happiness.” \nSanford Biggers: Drift is co-organized by Corinne Erni\, The Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Chief Curator of Art and Education\, and Scout Hutchinson\, The FLAG Art Foundation Associate Curator of Contemporary Art at the Parrish. \nExhibition Support\nSanford Biggers: Drift is made possible\, in part\, thanks to the generous support of Rashid Johnson; The Coby Foundation\, LTD; Robert Lehman Foundation; Sarah Arison; Amy and Steven Horowitz; Sarika Singh and Vivek Bantwal\, Goldman Sachs Gives; George Wells and Manfred Rantner; Susan and Frank Dunlevy; Miyoung Lee & Neil Simpkins; The Lumpkin-Boccuzzi Family; Aima Raza and Agha Khan; Robin and Frederic Seegal; Jane Wesman and Donald Savelson; Martha McLanahan; Suzi and David Cordish; Stephanie Horton; and Marjorie and Michael Levine. \nWe are also grateful for the in-kind support provided by Marianne Boesky Gallery\, New York\, and David Castillo Gallery\, Miami. \nThe Parrish Art Museum’s programs are made possible\, in part\, by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Kathy Hochul and the New York State Legislature\, and by the property taxpayers from the Southampton Union Free School District and the Tuckahoe Common School District.
URL:https://parrishart.org/event/member-opening-sanford-biggers-drift/
LOCATION:Parrish Art Museum\, 279 Montauk Highway\, Water Mill\, NY\, 11976\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Member Events,Talks
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://parrishart.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/052021_JBascom_163A9859-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260516T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260516T183000
DTSTAMP:20260424T130424
CREATED:20260417T164733Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260423T141741Z
UID:10006145-1778952600-1778956200@parrishart.org
SUMMARY:Talk | Sanford Biggers: Drift
DESCRIPTION:REGISTER \nFree for Members | Free for Resident Benefits PassHolders | $25 Guests of Member | $30 Adults | Free for Students & Children \nAs we celebrate the opening of Sanford Biggers: Drift\, join us for a conversation between exhibiting artist Sanford Biggers and Corinne Erni\, Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Chief Curator of Art and Education\, who organized the exhibition. \nAdvance registration is recommended. Limited spaces will be available at the door. \n  \nAbout the Exhibition\nSanford Biggers: Drift presents the acclaimed artist’s first major solo presentation on the East End of Long Island\, featuring new textile works\, prints\, sculptures\, and site-responsive installations. Biggers (b. 1970\, Los Angeles\, CA) draws on a diverse range of influences\, from Buddhism and Los Angeles graffiti culture to Gee’s Bend quilts and his own collection of African sculpture. Running throughout the exhibition is the cloud motif\, a symbol that has engaged the artist for decades. Beginning with Biggers’ monumental ceiling installation Unsui (Cloud Forest) (2025)\, the exhibition traces the theme through his Codex series—sculptures and paintings made from repurposed antique quilts; a floor-based sand installation inspired by prayer rugs\, breakdance floors\, and Japanese Buddhist mandalas; and cloud sculptures installed in the Museum’s exterior lobby. \n \nSanford Biggers: Drift is part of the Museum’s USA250: Life\, Liberty\, and the Pursuit of Happiness\, a year-long program organized in response to the United States’ semiquincentennial in 2026. The USA250 exhibition series will reflect on the nation’s history and founding values\, examine our present moment\, and imagine new ways of moving forward\, while recognizing the contributions of regional artists to the broader landscape of American art and culture. Through this exhibition\, Biggers explores the theme of “Pursuit of Happiness.” \nSanford Biggers: Drift is co-organized by Corinne Erni\, The Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Chief Curator of Art and Education\, and Scout Hutchinson\, The FLAG Art Foundation Associate Curator of Contemporary Art at the Parrish. \nExhibition Support\nSanford Biggers: Drift is made possible\, in part\, thanks to the generous support of Rashid Johnson; The Coby Foundation\, LTD; Robert Lehman Foundation; Sarah Arison; Amy and Steven Horowitz; Sarika Singh and Vivek Bantwal\, Goldman Sachs Gives; George Wells and Manfred Rantner; Susan and Frank Dunlevy; Miyoung Lee & Neil Simpkins; The Lumpkin-Boccuzzi Family; Aima Raza and Agha Khan; Robin and Frederic Seegal; Jane Wesman and Donald Savelson; Martha McLanahan; Suzi and David Cordish; Stephanie Horton; and Marjorie and Michael Levine. \nWe are also grateful for the in-kind support provided by Marianne Boesky Gallery\, New York\, and David Castillo Gallery\, Miami. \nThe Parrish Art Museum’s programs are made possible\, in part\, by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Kathy Hochul and the New York State Legislature\, and by the property taxpayers from the Southampton Union Free School District and the Tuckahoe Common School District.
URL:https://parrishart.org/event/talk-sanford-biggers-drift/
LOCATION:Parrish Art Museum\, 279 Montauk Highway\, Water Mill\, NY\, 11976\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Talks
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://parrishart.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/24_11_18_Sanford_Biggers_Kind_Of_Real_ssbquilt199-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260524T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260524T150000
DTSTAMP:20260424T130424
CREATED:20260410T211844Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260410T211844Z
UID:10006143-1779631200-1779634800@parrishart.org
SUMMARY:Panel | Regeneration: Long Island’s History of Ecological Art and Care
DESCRIPTION:REGISTER \nFree for Members | Free for Resident Benefits PassHolders | $25 Guests of Member | $30 Adults | Free for Students & Children \nJoin us in the Lichtenstein Theater for a conversation between artist Sara Siestreem (Hanis Coos) and members of the Shinnecock Kelp Farmers to celebrate their collaborative work presented in the exhibition Regeneration: Long Island’s History of Ecological Art and Care. The conversation will be moderated by Scout Hutchinson\, The FLAG Art Foundation Associate Curator of Contemporary Art. \nThe Shinnecock Kelp Farmers are an intergenerational collective of Indigenous women who are restoring the ancestral Shinnecock tradition of seaweed harvesting to address pollution in local waters. In 2024\, Siestreem began working closely with these water protectors to learn about their project and the significance of Sugar Kelp to Shinnecock lifeways. A traditional source of food\, medicine\, and natural fertilizer\, the kelp also absorbs excess nitrogen\, helping to clean the water of harmful contaminants that impact human and aquatic life. Drawing on Siestreem’s myriad processes—from abstract mark making and basket weaving to Xerox transfers—the works created for Regeneration reflect her collaboration with the Shinnecock Kelp Farmers and their shared emphasis on Indigenous land rights\, community engagement\, and ecological restoration. \nAdvance registration is recommended. Limited spaces will be available at the door. \n  \nAbout the Exhibition\nRegeneration: Long Island’s History of Ecological Art and Care (February 22–June 14\, 2026) showcases works that emerge from the convergence of ecological art\, environmental action\, and community collaboration. The exhibition presents eleven intergenerational artists with strong ties to Long Island and New York—including Scott Bluedorn\, Jeremy Dennis (Shinnecock)\, Sasha Fishman\, Maya Lin\, Tucker Marder\, Mamoun Nukumanu\, Randi Renate\, Cindy Pease Roe\, Sara Siestreem (Hanis Coos)\, Alan Sonfist\, and Michelle Stuart—whose works stem from an active involvement with the environmental challenges that impact the East End. Addressing rising sea levels\, depleted natural habitats\, and ocean pollution\, the artists in Regeneration approach these issues from a place of curiosity\, hope\, and shared responsibility\, ultimately modeling restorative ways of engaging with our ecosystems. \n \nRegeneration is part of the Museum’s USA250: Life\, Liberty\, and the Pursuit of Happiness\, a year-long program organized in response to the United States’ semiquincentennial in 2026. The USA250 exhibition series will reflect on the nation’s history and founding values\, examine our present moment\, and imagine new ways of moving forward\, while recognizing the contributions of regional artists to the broader landscape of American art and culture. Responding to language in the Declaration of Independence that states “life” as one of the inalienable rights\, Regeneration explores our responsibility to the various forms of life that sustain us. \nRegeneration is co-organized by Scout Hutchinson\, The FLAG Art Foundation Associate Curator of Contemporary Art\, and Corinne Erni\, The Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Chief Curator of Art and Education. \nExhibition Support\nRegeneration: Long Island’s History of Ecological Art and Care is made possible\, in part\, thanks to the generous support of Lois Whitman-Hess and Eliot Hess; the Robert David Lion Gardiner Foundation; Sandy and Stephen Perlbinder; and the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation. \nWe are also grateful to Cristin Tierney Gallery\, New York\, for their in-kind support. \n \nThe Parrish Art Museum’s programs are made possible\, in part\, by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Kathy Hochul and the New York State Legislature\, and by the property taxpayers from the Southampton School District and the Tuckahoe Common School District.
URL:https://parrishart.org/event/panel-regeneration-long-islands-history-of-ecological-art-and-care/
LOCATION:Parrish Art Museum\, 279 Montauk Highway\, Water Mill\, NY\, 11976\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Talks
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://parrishart.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/018_SaraSeistreem_March2026_6833-scaled.jpg
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