Preview ‘Rockin’ Around Saugerties’ at SPAF
Sunday, May 21: See work by local artists on equine canvases before they hit the streets.
Sunday, May 21: See work by local artists on equine canvases before they hit the streets.
It sounds more improbable than it actually is: a prosecutor, a criminal defense lawyer, an assistant DA, a city police detective and a chill dude bass player.
Each year, thousands of people turn out for the live music, fun kids’ activities, a 5K race to run off all those calories and, most importantly, a bewildering array of choices of mouthwatering morsels of the cakey kind.
Kingston food vendors for opening weekend include Jane’s Ice Cream, Redwood Restaurant, Kovo Rotisserie, Séraphine Bakery, Hookline Fish Company, Bread Alone and Southern comfort-food specialists Pakt. Other Hudson Valley choices will come from Grille Wagon (Pleasant Valley), Borland House (Montgomery), Raven and Boar (East Chatham), Itsa Pizza Truck (High Falls) and Terrapin Restaurant (Rhinebeck). Brooklyn-based Café Warshafsky and Ramen Burger.
The artist’s letters are scattered on tables and chairs, and visitors are encouraged to pick them up and read them.
Our weekly roundup of local family activities, including: A Midsummer Night’s Dream at Byrdcliffe, Kids’ Karaoke at Zylophone, Spring Open House at Slabsides, “Enjoying Animals Safely” at Kingston Library, Millbrook Literary Festival returns, Lace Mill hosts MyKingstonKids Fest, Hudson Valley KidVenture weekend in Poughkeepsie, New Paltz Reflect and Resist Book Discussion, Community Day at Hudson Opera House and more.
Saturday, May 20: “First Loves and Fresh Ink” follows the sold-out “Classics on Hudson” season opener in newly restored 1855 opera house.
Saturday, May 20: Catch them by Heather Hart’s Oracle of Lacuna installation.
The film keeps its focus on the woman herself, and on the apotheosis of her art as loss and suffering hone her core down to diamond hardness of mind and ineffable permeability of spirit.
Saturday, May 20: Of 10 Hairy Legs founder and choreographer Randy James’ work, esteemed dance critic Robert Johnson writes, “Dances that explored the tricky politics of gender rubbed up against a solo that seemed to plead for peace…Ideas ricochet and the atmosphere is exhilarating.”