AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL • 2021
AROUND LONG ISLAND
Air Show Returns INSIDE: Line Dancing Self-guided Tours Staycation Ideas
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The Air Show Returns To Jones Beach BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF
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he Bethpage Air Show at Jones Beach State Park will return this Memorial Day weekend after a one-year absence. The outdoor show features a range of military and civilian aerial performers. This year’s show will be a ticketed event, with reduced capacity and social distancing measures in place to ensure a safe return of the patriotic Long Island beachfront tradition. “What better way to begin summer beach season than the Bethpage Air
Show at Jones Beach,” said State Parks Commissioner Erik Kulleseid. “I’m grateful for all the sponsors, partners, performers and staff who work hard to carry on this tradition that brings so many families and friends together.” The Bethpage Air Show at Jones Beach, one of the most popular events on Long Island, was canceled last year due to the pandemic. Its
return this year brings back a Memorial Day weekend tradition that celebrates the beginning of summer at Long Island’s beaches and honors military families and those who serve our country. This year’s show features the United States Air Force Thunderbirds, the United States Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt (Warthog), United States Army Golden Knights U.S.
Army parachute team, and United States Coast Guard Search and Rescue team, as well as many other world-class civilian performers. The Bethpage Air Show will take place Friday, May 28, (practice show); Saturday, May 29, and Sunday, May 30, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. Visitors must purchase a ticket in advance to park at Jones Beach during the show. Parking capacity will be reduced by 50 percent and only those with a ticket will be allowed to enter. Visit www.bethpageairshow.com to purchase tickets.
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New TravelStorys Self-Guided Cellphone Tour:
East End Back Story BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF
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ong Island Traditions has announced the release of East End Back Story on TravelStorys. This is the second tour on TravelStorys; a series of self-guided cell phone tours focusing on Long Island’s historical and contemporary sites of cultural significance. On the East End Back Story tour, you will hear from baymen, decoy carvers and boatyard owners. The route will take you around the east end of Long Island, including stops by scenic waterfront vistas on the south shore and on the north fork. This driving tour is part of the New York Back Story Tours developed by folklorists and cultural ethnographers working across the state. The tour series was created in order to bring you first-hand accounts of local lore that are not often heard. Stops on the tour reflect different aspects of local heritage throughout the state where local residents share narratives about the community. “Oftentimes we want to take tours
but can’t, because of timing or reasons that are beyond our control. We created these tours as a way to take a tour on own time and pace, at your leisure,” said Nancy Solomon of Long Island Traditions. Solomon was chosen to lead this statewide project and spearhead the implementation of the tours on the Travelstorys app and website. The TravelStorys tours are created using content that was collected by the local folklorist in the area. The series of tours on TravelStorys will include 10-15 tours statewide. Upcoming tours include North Fork Long Island boat tour as well as a cultural ethnic tour that travels through the North Fork of Long Island. The tours are designed to also stimulate local economic activity in the area. Examples of East End Back Story tour stops include the Hanff Boatyard and Wooden Boat Works in Greenport where we hear Hanff Boatyard owner John Costello recall how his family settled in Greenport when the railroad
was brought to the area. Stop by the Hallockville Museum Farm and Combs Decoy Shop on the North Fork in Riverhead and listen to Jack Combs tell stories of his father and grandfather teaching him the ways of the sea. Visit the Shinnecock fishing dock in Hampton Bays where we hear Ken Mades tell of his youthful days on the bay and how growing up on the bay was a utopia for the local kids. Then venture over to the nearby Shinnecock commercial fishing dock where Bill Reed brings us back to his early days when he was learning how to repair cod fishing newts properly. Venture out to Napeague State Park in Amagansett where David Clarke explains how menhaden or bunker fishing revolutionized the poultry industry. The TravelStorys project was funded and made possible by the Robert W. Lion Gardiner Foundation and the New York State Council on the Arts. Visit https://travelstorys.com/tours/eastend-back-story to learn more.
Combs decoy shop outside
Shinnecock Dock -Commercial Fishing Fleet
HAVE A FIN-TASTIC ADVENTURE! Come “sea” us! We’re open daily with reduced capacity and Covid safety protocols. Visit our website for daily schedules & upcoming events for adults and kids.
431 East Main St., Riverhead • 631.208.9200, ext. 426 | LongIslandAquarium.com 224466 M Aquarium Anton MAY 8.75x5.5 2021.indd 1
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What do you love about being a real estate expert? I am inspired by the people I meet and the homes I represent each and every day. When you love what you do, it's simply not work. I love highlighting the beauty of each and every home that I walk into.
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BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF
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pirit’s Promise Equine Rescue has announced they will host beginner country line dancing in The Barn every Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Guests will learn the basics of line dancing, as well as popular beginner dances that are done on Long Island. Cost is $12 for members and $15 for nonmembers. The classes will be held for six weeks and CDC guidelines will be in place, masks must be worn at all times and social distancing will be in place. All proceeds will go towards helping the horses at the farm and continuing programs. Registration is required and can be done by visiting https:// bit.ly/3a4r0ZV. “Line dancing has been a staple at Spirit’s Promise for many years,” said Sherry Turpin, administrative assistant at the rescue. “We are excited to have the joy it brings back in our barn again; there’s nothing like the sound of boots stomping on a barn floor to lift your spirits.” Additionally, the rescue is hosting a farmers market from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the first Saturday of each month. Guests will have the opportunity to support local businesses, shop vendors and take a tour of the farm, meet the animals and learn
Country Line Dancing In The Barn Enjoy some social distancing with your country line dancing at Spirit’s Promise Equine Rescue. more about what they do at Spirit’s Promise Equine Rescue. Cost is $5 per person for entry and the tour for members of Spirit’s Promise Rescue.
Nonmembers cost $5 for entry or $15 per person for entry and tour, children ages 0 to 2 are free. To register, visit https://bit.ly/3cSfbqk.
Spirit’s Promise Equine Rescue is located at 2746 Sound Ave., in Riverhead. Visit www.spiritspromiserescue.org for more information.
ST. DOMINIC HIGH SCHOOL
OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, May 19th 5:00pm-6:30pm
OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS AND TRANSFERS GOING INTO 10/11TH GRADES >Tour our campus, meet with the Administration and Guidance Counselors >Bring your current report card and transcript
Register onine for your tour time TODAY!
HS.STDOMS.ORG ST. DOMINIC HIGH SCHOOL – Oyster Bay, NY - (516) 922.4888 Ext 5321
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Museum Of Art To Hold Exhibit On Andy Warhol
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obody since Picasso has meant more to the course of art history than Andy Warhol (1928-87). Andy Warhol Portfolios: A Life in Pop | Works from the Bank of America Collection, a vibrant and important exhibition that includes his signature icons from his earliest paintings to his innovations in silkscreen printing, will be on view at the Nassau County Art Museum beginning May 8. The collection features the most famous images in Pop art, from the Campbell’s soup can and Marilyn Monroe, pioneering works made in the 1960s, to the late, great Vesuvius series, made just two years before his death in February 1987. One landmark museum show gathers masterworks from his early experimentations with the silkscreen process through the peak of his fame, on loan through the Bank of America Art in our communities program, and will reach a Long Island audience, including thousands of schoolchildren in local districts, who have never before had a local museum show dedicated to Andy Warhol. “We are absolutely thrilled to partner with the Bank of America, a longtime generous supporter of our education and exhibition efforts, on this fabulous show,” Angela S. Anton, president of the Museum’s board of trustees, said. Warhol’s appeal is uniquely universal. He is as popular with the public as he is with scholars (who
elevate him to the status of philosopher through his “transfigurations of the commonplace”). He seized the powerful tools of media and advertising right then in his own moment and, with an artistic alchemy that never fails to astonish, he returned the Campbell’s soup can to the supermarket aisle with the new aura of an artistic masterpiece. Publicity shots of celebrities, including Muhammad Ali and Albert Einstein, radiate the colorful energy of icons. As wildly popular as he is worldwide, there was always something essentially American about the achievement of this native of Pittsburgh, making the round trip between low and high, or between the remote and the ordinary (Space Fruit is a fantastic example of how he managed this in one work). This show, which will offer valuable lessons for thousands of school children as well as the general public, offers an historically important opportunity to teach a new generation about the importance of Warhol, and to open those who may be familiar with many of his works to a brandnew interpretation of a familiar figure. Even in person, Andy Warhol was an otherworldly presence whose rapid-fire production and mass-media ubiquity left an impression of distance, the way the celebrities he portrayed seemed to come from another world. This air of mystery pervades one of the most haunting works in the show, a self-portrait titled The Shadow. One of the many
strengths of this deep dive into his career is the way it draws him more closely to us. This is an opportunity to become acquainted with a more personal genius, in part through the intimacy of his magazine and record album designs (precious archival materials), his hand-colored flowers and some of his earliest interpretations of the Campbell’s Soup can and Marilyn Monroe portrait. The portfolios reveal the process that Warhol perfected, and the Museum installation will follow his grid format in the presentation of the series. Theme and variations bring us closer to the mind in creation, as we watch a basic idea develop in the hands of the artist. The ten versions of the Flowers, for example, cycle through color palettes as dramatically varied as the serial landscapes of Claude Monet. “At Bank of America, we believe in the power of at arts to help economies and communities thrive, particularly here on Long Island. While these vital institutions have been deeply impacted by the pandemic, their work remains as important as ever,” Connie Verducci, Bank of America NYC-Long Island Market executive, said. “It is our honor to support the Nassau County Museum of Art through Bank of America’s Art in our Communities program and bring some of Andy Warhol’s most iconic and thought-provoking works to Long Island.” —Submitted by the Nassau County Museum of Art
Andy Warhol, Marilyn, 1967, screenprint on paper, 3/250, Courtesy of the Bank of America Collection and the Bank of America Art in our Communities Program © 2021 The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc. / Licensed by Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York
Andy Warhol, Campbell’s Soup II: New England Clam Chowder, 1969, screenprint on paper, 13/250 Courtesy of the Bank of America Collection and the Bank of America Art in our Communities Program © 2021 The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc. / Licensed by Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York.
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Belmont Park Reopens To Limited Spectators Medina Spirit claimed the win at the Kentucky Derby on May 1. BY PAT MCKENNA
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ollowing the issuance of detailed racetrack health and safety protocols by New York State, the New York Racing Association, Inc. (NYRA) announced that Belmont Park has officially reopened to limited spectators on May 1. “NYRA has been working collectively toward this goal since the start of the pandemic and we are thrilled to be able to welcome fans back to Belmont Park,” NYRA President & CEO Dave O’Rourke said. “We thank our fans for their loyalty and support over this
challenging year and look forward to the spring and summer ahead.” In order to enter Belmont Park, in accordance with New York State requirements, all ticketed spectators must submit proof of a completed vaccination or a negative COVID-19 test result. Individuals who are not fully vaccinated must present a negative result from a COVID-19 PCR test taken within 72-hours of the event start time or a negative antigen test collected within six hours of the event start time. Ticketed spectators may submit proof of completed vaccination or a
negative COVID-19 test by presenting a physical copy of the test result, a CDC COVID-19 Vaccination Record Card or digitally through the New York State Excelsior Pass. Daily tickets to Belmont Park will be available for $15 and will include track admission, a reserved seat in the Clubhouse, a pocket program and reserved parking. Assigned seating is mandatory and groups will be physically separated within all seating areas to ensure social distancing. On-site wagering will be available. During opening weekend, all ticketed spectators will receive a Daily Racing
Form free of charge. There will be no walk-up ticket sales of any kind. In order to enter Belmont Park, tickets must be presented digitally via a mobile device through Ticketmaster.com or via NYRA Account Manager (www.nyra.com). For additional information on spectator protocols at Belmont Park, visit /www.nyra.com/belmont/visit/ plan-your-visit. Ticketing information for the 2021 Belmont Stakes Racing Festival will be released in the near future. —Pat McKenna writes for the New York Racing Association.
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Exclusive Reader Giveaway
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Planting Fields Foundation BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF
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lanting Fields will open its first exhibition of 2021, Everett Shinn: Operatics, will open on Saturday, May 8, for a limited-capacity preview, followed by the public opening on Wednesday, May 12, led by guided tours. On view through Nov. 14, the exhibition will present paintings, drawings, decorative murals, furnishings, objects and musical instruments by Everett Shinn (1876-1953) from the foundation’s collection, in addition to works from local public and private collections, some of which will be on view to the public for the first time. The exhibition tours include access inside the teahouse in the Italian garden which was last open to the public in 2014. Organized in four “acts” Everett Shinn: Operatics opens with Act I in Coe Hall where visitors will be introduced to the artist and his career in the second-floor gallery through nine paintings and works on paper made between 1908 and 1933. Act II follows in Mai Coe’s dressing room, featuring a collection of murals commissioned from Shinn by Planting Fields creators, W.R. and Mai Coe, who built a legacy of artistic patronage by supporting modern artists of their time. Act III in the reception room develops the story of Shinn’s decorative style through the Steinway piano he painted for Broadway playwright Clyde Fitch in 1906, along with two small painted studies for his murals in the Stuyvesant Theatre, commissioned by another Broadway producer and playwright, David Belasco, in 1907. The theatricality of Shinn’s work culminates in Act IV in the 1915 teahouse, one of Planting Fields’s architectural treasures, where visitors will encounter a unified ensemble of the artist’s murals, furnishings, and objects in a space designed in its totality by Shinn for Mai Coe. “Everett Shinn was a man of many talents, with a love for the dramatic at the core of all his work. In his long and prolific career, he produced illustrations for major Philadelphia and New York newspapers, challenged the artistic status quo with the urban realism of the Ashcan School, wrote and produced his own theatrical plays, designed sets for Hollywood films, and created commissioned paintings and interiors for some of New York’s most exclusive spaces,” said Meredith A. Brown, director of museum affairs and chief curator. “Planting Fields Foundation is fortunate not only to have several excellent examples of Shinn’s early paste and chalk drawings in our collection, but also to serve as steward of two of very few remaining private commissions designed and painted by Shinn.” A member of The Eight—a group of American modernists at the turn of the century dedicated to artistic individuality and a philosophical commitment to creativity—Shinn is best known for his paintings of gritty scenes of urban poor and vaudeville stages. While the metropolitan vision of The Eight and what has become known as the Ashcan School helped to usher in the Progressive era, Shinn’s artistic oeuvre was more complex and varied than the traditional narrative of American modernism has allowed. A lover of theater, music and performance of all kinds, Shinn embraced the decorative alongside the debased, and throughout his long career he created works on paper, canvas, furnishings, architecture, even pianos and stage sets, that engaged with a raucous decorative aesthetic often termed Rococo revival. Visit www.plantingfields.org for details.
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Opens First Exhibition Of 2021
“
Everett Shinn was a man of many talents, with a love for the dramatic at the core of all his work.
”
Meredith A. Brown, director of museum affairs and chief curator
EXHIBITION PROGRAMMING AND GUIDED TOURS Exhibition Preview, Saturday, May 8, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. All are invited to celebrate the opening of the new spring exhibition, Everett Shinn: Operatics, with an early access preview. Coe Hall will be closed to the public while preview guests experience the exhibition, with introductory remarks and Q&A led by Chief Curator and Director of Museum Affairs, Meredith A. Brown. Hear live music played by Long Island Chamber Orchestra. Tickets: $36 for members, $45 for nonmembers. Capacity is limited, RSVP required. Mother’s Day Tea in the Garden, Sunday, May 9, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Celebrate the mother figures in your life this Mother’s Day with a special visit to Planting Fields. Explore what is in bloom and enjoy a small variety of hot tea paired with individually packaged cookies outside in the Cloister Garden. Guests will have access to the interior of the teahouse in the Italian garden, included in the ongoing exhibition. Tickets: $24 members, $30 nonmembers. Everett Shinn: Operatics Exhibition Tours, May 12 through Nov. 14 Offered during normal visitor center hours for up to 10 people at a time. Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Thursdays through Sundays from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tickets: adults: $10 / seniors 62+: $9 / youth 11-17: $5. free for members, and kids 10 and under.
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Long Island BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF
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ong Island Aquarium provides an interactive and exciting educational experience by capturing the visitors’ imaginations and emphasizing the importance of marine life and environmental preservation. Featuring one of the largest all-living coral reef displays in the Northern hemisphere, a 120,000-gallon shark tank, yearround sea lion shows, African penguins, North American river otters, numerous touch tanks and more than 100 exhibits including the lavish indoor gardens of the Butterflies, Bugs and Birds habitat. This exhibit features more than 30 species of North American and exotic, tropical free-flying butterflies and is the only insect zoo of its kind in New York (and one of the only exhibits like this in the Northeast) featuring bugs ranging from most deadly to largest and most colorful. While visiting, try one of the
Coral reef exhibit
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aquarium’s aquatic adventures, like the shark dive where you’ll get in a steel cage and down into the amazing Lost City of Atlantis shark habitat. Or the penguin encounter where you’ll get up close and personal with the cutest feathered friends. You can snorkel with tropical fish from around the world with the pirate snorkel adventure (seasonal) or take a souvenir “selfie” photo with one of the penguins or sea lions. Or take a ride on the Atlantis Explorer tour boat and travel down the Peconic River with this serene two-hour adventure. New this summer, don’t miss the Eye Opener. This 60-foot experiential tree house provides the ultimate adventure over the water. With five levels of activities including jumbo and spiral slides, rope bridges, cargo and climbing nets a huge bird’s nest and more, families will get a bird’s eye perspective, with sweeping views of the Peconic River and downtown Riverhead. Each level has an educational
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Aquarium Reimagined more upscale, don’t miss The Preston House Restaurant. This new American restaurant is open for dinner every night, all summer and for brunch on weekends. Make it a staycation and spend the night at the Hyatt Place or Preston Hotel (just across the street) so you have time to take advantage of all the aquarium and Riverhead has to offer. Named a Top 10 Aquarium for Children by Parents Magazine, the Long Island Aquarium is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. year-round (closed Christmas and Thanksgiving days). Celebrate your birthday at the aquarium; you’ll get free aquarium admission (with valid ID) within seven days of your birthday. Capacity numbers are still restricted (to 50 percent) so guests must reserve tickets online. Guests over two years old must wear face masks throughout the property and are expected to maintain social distancing guidelines when possible. Visit longislandaquarium. com to reserve your adventure and to see COVID protocols.
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element with tie-ins to the Peconic Estuary and habitats found throughout Long Island. The Eye Opener is interactive, educational and fun for all ages (although recommended for those five years old and up). There will be a minimal additional fee for participants. The five acres of waterfront property includes more than just the aquarium. Behind it and the adjacent Hyatt Place hotel and along the shores of the Peconic River, you can keep the fun going. Enjoy a kayak, canoe or stand-up paddle board from Long Island Kayak Canoe Rentals. They have guided tours available including one with an aquarium educator or a moonlight after hours excursion with provided glowing lights to help lead you down the river. Grab lunch or a drink at the Seaside Grill, the aquarium’s seasonal outdoor restaurant with tables along the docks of the river and the graffiti bar stocked with everyone’s favorite spirits. There are food and drink specials, live music and fun events. For something a bit
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12 Nature Preserves To Visit This Spring BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF
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et outdoors this spring and venture to any of the 12 nature preserves the North Shore Land Alliance owns or helps maintain. Since inception in 2003, this nonprofit has preserved over 1,200 acres of open space on the North Shore of Long Island. Their preserves boast colorful meadows, historic trail systems, scenic views and an array of local plant species and wildlife. • Humes Preserve, 27 acres in Mill Neck (Oyster Bay Rd. just north of Frost Mill Rd.) • Wawapek, 32 acres in Cold Spring Harbor (end of Spring Hill Rd.) • Hope Goddard Iselin Preserve, 42 acres in Upper Brookville (Chicken Valley Rd. near Laurel Woods Dr.) • Red Cote Preserve, 30 acres in Oyster Bay Cove (Yellow Cote Rd. off Rt. 25A) • Shore Road Sanctuary, eight acres in Cold Spring Harbor (95 Shore Rd.)
Humes Preserve
Photo by Jan Guga
Hope Goddard Iselin Preserve
Red Cote Preserve
Photo by Jan Guga
• John P. Humes Japanese Stroll Garden, seven acres in Mill Neck (347 Oyster Bay Rd.; opening in May) • Upper Francis Pond, 25 acres in Mill Neck (Oyster Bay Rd. just south of Duck Pond Rd.) • Louis C. Clark Sanctuary, eight acres in Old Brookville (Valentines Lane) • Cordelia H. Cushman Preserve, 15 acres in Oyster Bay Cove (just east of Yellow Cote Rd. off Rt. 25A) • Cushman Woods, 28 acres in Matinecock (west side of Still Rd.) • Tiffany Creek, 15 acres in Oyster Bay Cove (Sandy Hill Rd.) • Fox Hollow, 26 acres in Laurel Hollow (Rt. 25A near White Oak Tree Rd.) If preserve parking lots are full, come back at a later time. Please keep dogs on leashes and be sure to cleanup after your pooches. Visit www.northshorelandalliance. org/nature-preserves for more information.
Virtual Art Classes WEDNESDAYS
MONDAYS 10 am-12 pm Watercolor Painting 1:30-3:30 pm Landscape Painting in Acrylic and Oils 1:30-3:30 pm Drawing Basics: Through the Artist’s Eye
Spring at NCMA
TUESDAYS 12:30-2:30 pm Fear-free Acrylic Painting
10 am-12 pm Botanical Watercolor Painting THURSDAYS 10 am-12 pm Fear-free Beginner Drawing 10 am-12 pm Still Life Watercolors FRIDAYS 1:30-3:30 pm Bold Portraits
Virtual Live Programs WEEKEND OF WELLNESS Save the Date June 26-27 (Raindate July 10-11) Two health-full days of workshops and activities designed to harness the healing power of art and nature for the soul, body and mind
SATURDAYS 9:45-11:00 am Mornings at NCMA Early Morning Access Program for teens and young adults on the autism spectrum
View the full list at www.nassaumuseum.org
N ASSAU CO U N T Y M U S E U M O F A RT One Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor New York 11576 516 484-9338 Open Tuesday-Sunday 11 am-4:45 pm NCMA_HV_4-2021
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