This place is racist. The woman behind the counter did not have her mask on ... while there were…read moresome Caucasian women in the store .. as soon as I walked in (I'm middle Eastern) .. she immediately put her mask on .. by the way I'm a pharmacist and I administer the vaccine . I'll never shop there again. I was vaccinated in January!

Customer service at Captain Kid Toys was top notch! Great products at very reasonable prices!…read more Found some really unique gifts that hopefully will make the little people in our life very happy.

It is great to see a thriving artist community on the east end. Now with the newly opened James…read moreKatsipis Gallery, a local photographer who represents the beauty of Montauk, finally has their own location in the heart of town! Right on the circle, next to the chamber, you can't skip the opportunity to come in and view some of his epic pieces in person! Greeted with a beautiful statement piece as you pass through the lobby, you immediately get the the sense of James' connection to the ocean and this very special town! Once inside, there is plenty of amazing photographs for you to immerse yourself in the beauty that is Montauk. Check out the skateboard decks, and other merch adorned with James' artwork too! It is refreshing to see a small, tight-knit community represented so well by a local artist. You will leave with your own piece of Montauk for your walls.

Definitely take the time to stop in to this gallery!! James is an incredible local photographer…read moreand artist who captures Montauk in a unique and special way. There are some amazing prints and merchandise here, and it's located in a very cool space.

Actually, the name IS Harrison and Harrison Pictures and Framing Inc. My husband Victor Harrison…read moreand I started this frame shop and gallery in 1991. We are the two Harrisons referenced in the name. Sadly, Vic passed away in August 2000. Patricia Harrison

First, the name of this shop is "Harrison Pictures & Framing" (not Harrison & Harrison)…read more Secondly, Scott is a pro and a joy to work with, he's so good at his job. He helped me turn my idea into a beautiful reality! Highly recommended!! Stay tuned for pics. :)

A good place to look at art while drunk and get arrested, (especially if you're the owner). YAYYYY!…read moreJokes aside, you know though I think Ruth Vered is great.

Beautiful mix of modern pop and realist art in loads of mediums. The curating is tasteful and…read moreeclectic, while the gallery itself is posh yet approachable.

I reached out to Dan (The Owner) to repair a painting frame that I had shipped to East Hampton from…read moreTexas, and he was very easy to reach and communicate with, gave me a 1 day turnaround time and provided me with the price that honestly stunned me with how good it was. I had spoken with a shop in Austin TX and they were literally charging me more than double what Dan charged me in EAST HAMPTON New York. Absolutely amazing experience, I will be recommending Dan to my other artist friends in the area. Everyone happy here.

Great assortment of goods and such a friendly person working! Could have looked and walked around…read morethe store for much longer!

I always like to stop into the Romany Kramoris Gallery to see the local art, peruse the jazz CDs…read moreand their wide selection of books. However, my experiences have mostly consisted of only browsing, because the prices are WAAAAY off the mark. They label all the CDs on the shelf inside as $20. This could either be really good, or really bad depending on what you come across. I've seen busted up, repackaged old jazz and blues CDs that I could probably get for $5 in FYE or Barnes and Noble or even one of the local record stores on the east end with a $20 sticker on it. I've seen completely mint double albums still in the shrink wrap for $20 that would probably run up $40-$50 anyplace else. However, it's not limited to jazz music, that's just my taste. They have a wide selection of pop, country, classic rock, modern rock, and probably the most diverse collection of world and international music, much of which is labeled by country of origin (e.g. shelves with Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Swahili, etc). That's cool to investigate, but once more- every CD is labeled as $20. So it's a complete crap shoot as far as the CDs are concerned. The books are always interesting, many about art and spirituality and science, but also much about local lore and history. Again, prices are questionable. The art is always fun to look at, and it's displayed prominently up front, but I've seen paintings by local artists I've never heard of that are quasi-abstract expressionist east end Pollock regurgitations with $30,000 price tags on them! Fun to look at, but man I have no clue how any of them get sold. I guess if you can afford to live in Sag Harbor, you could afford a $30,000 mediocre painting. However, some of the more crafty things and smaller prints and paintings are worth the prices charged and are well made. They have a large collection of Day of the Dead sculptures and carvings that are vibrant and aesthetically pleasing. My dad bought one of a casket that has a skeleton open the cover when you pull a drawstring! Very fun. There is a basket out front of $4 CDs, but most of the cases are cracked and broken, and the reason they're $4... the music on the CDs simply blows logs. Strange forgotten reggaeton dancehall grooves from the mid 90s, mindless New Age Kenny G smooth jazz that couldn't sell soul to the Devil himself, and awkward post-grunge outfits that fell through the cracks of the culture's collective puberty and was thrown out with the old toys all inhabit the $4 basket out front. Amusing to look through, yes. But not worth a purchase unless you are in the mood for a hearty belly laugh. So for the time being, I will continue to return to the Romany Kramoris Gallery and see the sights, and perhaps land a great deal on that double album I've always been looking for. But until that day, I'll continue to gawk at the prices, contemplate the art, and see the forsaken albums that the music industry forgot.

1. It's free 2. It's not as big as the one in Dia beacon,…read morebut it is so nice that they have this house for you to stop by and enjoy the art! There is no reason to complain when you can just walk right in. 3. Staff was friendly and attentive. 4. There are parking for you and a lot of the restaurants on main st. 5. Highly recommended.

The Dan Flavin Art Institute is a cozy little museum located just off the main drag in…read moreBridgehampton. It's the type of building that makes you want to give it a big hug, if only your arms were long enough Built over a hundred years ago as the village firehouse, it also did duty as a church before finally settling in as home to the Flavin Art Institute. How cute is it? Look at the address: Corwith Avenue off of Main Street. The official address is nothing but an intersection. That is seriously small town. The museum houses nine of Flavin's flourescent lighting sculptures. That's right, I did say "flourescent lighting sculptures." It's an amazing medium that Flavin playfully embraced for much of his career. By manipulating the colors and intensity of the lights, Flavin is able to extend each sculpture beyond it's direct physical presence, such that every nook and corner of the museum acquires its own mood. Because the museum is dedicated to Flavin, the works can be installed in a way that they are seen to best effect. If you know Flavin from other museums, come here to see his art taken to the next level of intensity. The museum also has a gallery that houses temporary exhibitions. When I was there, the exhibition was "Dan Flavin and the Hudson River School" and it included his drawings and paintings of the Hudson River, as well as works by artists who had influenced him during this phase of his career. It was fascinating to see, so different from the light sculptures that made him famous. If you come, plan some other activities. The museum is small and even if you linger, you'll likely be done within an hour. If nothing else, take the time to explore the small shops of downtown Bridgehampton. Bottom line: for art lovers who are in the area, the Flavin Institute should not be missed. For people already admire Flavin, it is a must-see, even if you do have to travel for a day.

The owner is horrific to deal with. Mean for sport Selection…read moreof quality paintings varies. Support staff is talented and accommodating

We always enjoy stopping by the gallery to see Laura's latest shows. Have purchased several…read morepaintings over many years and continue to be excited by thee new artists she presents. A definite Sag Harbor gem. And her dog Zola is a treat to meet!