Annette Hinkle
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
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- Sep 28, 2026
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- Jul 7, 2026
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Two Summers, One Film and a Lot of Chess (opens the original)
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For those of us who live year-round on the East End, it seems as if there are basically two kinds of summer visitors. The first kind are here specifically for the nightlife and those âInstagrammableâ moments. These are the visitors who come to experience the glitz, glamour and party scene of âThe Hamptons,â all while hoping to take selfies with their favorite celebrities for their socials. Then thereâs the second kind â visitors looking to absorb the quieter rhythms of this place. Th
‘Dear Mazie’ Brings Amaza Lee Meredith’s Legacy Home to Sag Harbor (opens the original)
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Back in the 1940s, a Brooklyn schoolteacher Maude Terry was vacationing at a rental cottage in Sag Harborâs Eastville neighborhood when she had an idea. She envisioned the creation of a summer community designed specifically for Black families. There was reason to think this was a concept with merit. Jim Crow laws discriminating against African Americans were widespread in the South, but they were hardly unique to that part of the country. Northern states had their own post-WWII version of Jim
What Jumps Out at This Year’s Film Festival? David Nugent Picks Some Standouts (opens the original)
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This time of year, is always a whirlwind of activity for David Nugent, Chief Creative Officer of the Hamptons International Film Festival. The 34th edition of HIFF runs October 2 to 12, and on top of all the logistical tasks and last-minute complications that might be on his to-do list is the question that probably gets asked of him more than any other in the days leading up to the start of the festival. âWhat are some of the stand-out films in this yearâs lineup?â âWell, there are 90 fe
Casimir Rutkowski and the Lost Landscapes of the East End (opens the original)
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As Damien Roman, director of Slattery Gallery in Southampton, tells it, the story began, as many stories about art do â with a painting. âIt was in the window, and a gentleman came in and said, âWhat can you tell me about the painting?ââ Roman recalled. âI said, âI donât know a lot, but the artist passed away in â05. I looked online, but there was not a lot of information and no paintings, which is surprising because he painted all the time.â âHe died just as the internet w
Back to the Barn: Lee Krasner’s Second Act (opens the original)
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The story of Lee Krasner and Jackson Pollock is a well-known one in these parts. In 1945, the couple left Manhattan and moved to a farmhouse on Springs Fireplace Road in East Hampton so they could focus on their work. Pollock turned an old barn on the property into his studio and though she was an artist as well, Krasner took a small bedroom in the house for her studio and prioritized Pollockâs art and career over her own in the years that followed. Then, on August 11, 1956, a heavily intoxica
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