WHAT "Diversity," a juried, all-media show continues with a reception Friday evening at Riverhead's East End Arts Gallery. Out of more than 160 entries, 64 pieces were selected by artist Frank Wemberley, an internationally celebrated abstract Expressionist in the Hamptons tradition. The exhibit's best-in-show award went to Katherine Liepe-Levinson of Riverhead for her "Babel: My <a href="/topics//Life_(show)">Life</a>" photograph. The award guarantees her a place in the gallery's 2014 Winners' Show. Other winning entries: First place, "Paint," an acrylic painting by Ruth Nasca of <a href="/topics//East_Hampton,_NY">East Hampton</a>; second place, "Trusting My Instincts," a collage by <a href="/topics//Marion_Jones">Marion Jones</a> of <a href="/topics//Southold,_NY">Southold</a>; and third place, "Tulle #1," a photograph by Nannette Tiano of <a href="/topics//Calverton,_NY">Calverton</a>. The art show runs in tandem with a sister exhibit on the same theme -- diversity -- at the nearby <a href="/topics//Suffolk_County,_NY">Suffolk</a> County Historical Society, "Hidden &amp; Forbidden: Objects and Art of Intolerance." The shows are linked by a panel discussion on Feb. 16 at the historical society. The topic: "What does racism look, sound and feel like in 'post-racist' America?" 
 WHEN | WHERE "Diversity" reception: 5-7 p.m. today, East End Arts Gallery, 133 E. Main St., Riverhead, exhibit through March 8. "Hidden &amp; Forbidden" reception 6-8 p.m. Friday, <a href="/topics//Suffolk_County,_NY">Suffolk</a> County Historical Society, 300 W. Main St., Riverhead, exhibit through June 1. Gallery hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays. Historical society: 12:30-4:30 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays 
 ADMISSION Gallery: Free; eastendarts.org, 631-727-0900. Historical society: $3-$5 or $10 a family; <a href="http://suffolkcountyhistoricalsociety.org" target="_blank">suffolkcountyhistoricalsociety.org</a>, 631-727-2881 
 &nbsp; 
 MUSIC: Kalish, Setzer in a classical <a href="/topics//Benefit_(designer)">benefit</a> 
 WHAT Two superstars of the <a href="/topics//Stony_Brook_University">Stony Brook University</a> Music Department faculty -- pianist Gilbert Kalish and <a href="/topics//Emerson_String_Quartet">Emerson String Quartet</a> violinist Philip Setzer -- present a <a href="/topics//Benefit_(designer)">benefit</a> concert for Stony Brook music students. Setzer, a founding member of the world-renowned Emerson ensemble, has won nine <a href="/topics//Grammy_Awards">Grammy Awards</a> with his quartet colleagues, while Kalish has won one Grammy as a soloist. The distinguished duo will perform a program including Ravel's Sonata for Violin and Piano, <a href="/topics//Charles_Ives">Charles Ives</a>' "Largo," Beethoven's Sonata in C minor for Violin and Piano, plus the world premiere of Lan-In "Winnie" Yang's Sonata for Violin and Piano, written especially for these musicians and this occasion. Yang is a student in the PhD composition program at Stony Brook. The concert will benefit the Gilbert Kalish Endowed Scholarship Fund in Musical Performance. Emerson is the university's resident quartet. 
 WHEN | WHERE Friday night at 8, Staller Center Recital Hall, <a href="/topics//Stony_Brook_University">Stony Brook University</a> 
 INFO $50; <a href="http://stallercenter.com" target="_blank">stallercenter.com</a>, 631-632-2787 
 &nbsp; 
 THEATER: 'Night Watch' at 2 BroadHollows 
 WHAT A wealthy woman who may or may not be on the verge of a "nervous breakdown" claims to have witnessed a murder from her window. But the police can't find a body. The 1972 Lucille Fletcher thriller set in an upscale Manhattan town house continues at BroadHollow's BayWay Arts Center before moving to the BroadHollow at <a href="/topics//Elmont,_NY">Elmont</a>. 
 WHEN | WHERE Friday and Saturday nights at 8, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. through Feb. 10 at BayWay Arts Center, 265 E. Main St., <a href="/topics//East_Islip,_NY">East Islip</a>. Also, Feb. 16-March 3 at BroadHollow Theatre at <a href="/topics//Elmont,_NY">Elmont</a>, 700 <a href="/topics//Hempstead,_NY">Hempstead</a> Tpke. 
 TICKETS $14-$25 (advance discounts available); <a href="http://broadhollow.org" target="_blank">broadhollow.org</a>, 631-581-2700, 516-775-4420

WHAT "Diversity," a juried, all-media show continues with a reception Friday evening at Riverhead's East End Arts Gallery. Out of more than 160 entries, 64 pieces were selected by artist Frank Wemberley, an internationally celebrated abstract Expressionist in the Hamptons tradition. The exhibit's best-in-show award went to Katherine Liepe-Levinson of Riverhead for her "Babel: My Life" photograph. The award guarantees her a place in the gallery's 2014 Winners' Show. Other winning entries: First place, "Paint," an acrylic painting by Ruth Nasca of East Hampton; second place, "Trusting My Instincts," a collage by Marion Jones of Southold; and third place, "Tulle #1," a photograph by Nannette Tiano of Calverton. The art show runs in tandem with a sister exhibit on the same theme -- diversity -- at the nearby Suffolk County Historical Society, "Hidden & Forbidden: Objects and Art of Intolerance." The shows are linked by a panel discussion on Feb. 16 at the historical society. The topic: "What does racism look, sound and feel like in 'post-racist' America?" WHEN | WHERE "Diversity" reception: 5-7 p.m. today, East End Arts Gallery, 133 E. Main St., Riverhead, exhibit through March 8. "Hidden & Forbidden" reception 6-8 p.m. Friday, Suffolk County Historical Society, 300 W. Main St., Riverhead, exhibit through June 1. Gallery hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays. Historical society: 12:30-4:30 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays ADMISSION Gallery: Free; eastendarts.org, 631-727-0900. Historical society: $3-$5 or $10 a family; suffolkcountyhistoricalsociety.org, 631-727-2881 MUSIC: Kalish, Setzer in a classical benefit WHAT Two superstars of the Stony Brook University Music Department faculty -- pianist Gilbert Kalish and Emerson String Quartet violinist Philip Setzer -- present a benefit concert for Stony Brook music students. Setzer, a founding member of the world-renowned Emerson ensemble, has won nine Grammy Awards with his quartet colleagues, while Kalish has won one Grammy as a soloist. The distinguished duo will perform a program including Ravel's Sonata for Violin and Piano, Charles Ives' "Largo," Beethoven's Sonata in C minor for Violin and Piano, plus the world premiere of Lan-In "Winnie" Yang's Sonata for Violin and Piano, written especially for these musicians and this occasion. Yang is a student in the PhD composition program at Stony Brook. The concert will benefit the Gilbert Kalish Endowed Scholarship Fund in Musical Performance. Emerson is the university's resident quartet. WHEN | WHERE Friday night at 8, Staller Center Recital Hall, Stony Brook University INFO $50; stallercenter.com, 631-632-2787 THEATER: 'Night Watch' at 2 BroadHollows WHAT A wealthy woman who may or may not be on the verge of a "nervous breakdown" claims to have witnessed a murder from her window. But the police can't find a body. The 1972 Lucille Fletcher thriller set in an upscale Manhattan town house continues at BroadHollow's BayWay Arts Center before moving to the BroadHollow at Elmont. WHEN | WHERE Friday and Saturday nights at 8, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. through Feb. 10 at BayWay Arts Center, 265 E. Main St., East Islip. Also, Feb. 16-March 3 at BroadHollow Theatre at Elmont, 700 Hempstead Tpke. TICKETS $14-$25 (advance discounts available); broadhollow.org, 631-581-2700, 516-775-4420

News

ETLIART08.WEB

'Diversity' plus in 2 Riverhead exhibits

Newsday

ETLIART01

Homepage Trending

Newsday Investigates

First day of school on LI dates

Wallet Watch

FeedMe Magazine

NEWSDAY TV SHORTS

Vertical videos

On Thursday an "accidental electrical fire" damaged several areas of the historic Milleridge Inn's main property.

'Accidental electrical fire' damages Milleridge Inn

Cleaning crews were hard at work after a tornado ripped through the Sun and Surf Beach Club in Atlantic Beach Thursday evening. NewsdayTV's Andrew Ehinger reports.

'It was just a whistling sound that came right through'

Jones Beach Theatre concertgoers were hit by a massive storm Thursday night, causing the show to be delayed. Some attendees thought the concert should have been canceled. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn reports.

Wild weather raises concert safety concerns at Jones Beach 

Newsday travel reporter Carissa Kellman learns about renting and driving a skiff boat at Ted's Fishing Station in Point Lookout.

Cruise Long Island's shoreline on your own private boat

Since girls flag football became an official sport in New York high schools in the spring of 2023, participation in the sport has increased nearly 70%, NewsdayTV's Jared Valluzzi reports.

Flag football taking over spring sports

Ken Buffa stopped by La Cucina Paisanos in Farmingville to try their "pull apart soul-bowls," which are bread bowls stuffed with pasta.

Trendy Bites: Get stuffed with these Italian 'soul-bowls'

Mandates could include requiring new systems when old septic tanks fail or when houses are sold. NewsdayTV's Virginia Huie reports.

Environmentalists want more mandates to replace Suffolk septic systems as program falls behind

NewsdayTV's Doug Geed shows us the dedication it takes to keep bees at the Hallockville Museum Farm in Riverhead.

Out East: All the buzz at the Hallockville Museum Farm

Newsday travel writer Carissa Kellman visits Onda Bella Cruises for a boat ride from Northport Harbor.

Cruise from Northport Harbor on the Onda Bella

Long-forgotten unpaid traffic infractions in other states are causing a delay in New York State license renewals. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn reports.

Outstanding out-of-state tickets holding back NYS license renewals 

<a href="https://www.newsday.com/video/newsdaytv-top-stories">Get more on these and other NewsdayTV stories</a>

Newsday TV

NewsdayTV Top Item

LI's highest-paid CEOs ... LI bars adapt to less drinking ... Flag football on rise ... Out East: Jamesport Farm Brewery

LI's highest-paid CEOs ... LI bars adapt to less drinking ... Flag football on rise

News - megaslot

Newsday has the most up-to-date stories on Long Island & NTC. Join us & stay current with news articles on sports, business, health, technology & more.

Stay logged in.