Digest

September 27th, 2025

World's End Farm, Esperance, NY

Presented by Greenhorns & Fancy Feast Supper Club

Celebrate the long-awaited release of The New Farmer’s Almanac, Volume 7 from Greenhorns with a sumptuous, all-vegetarian feast by Leah Guadagnoli of Fancy Feast Supper Club—each dish a tribute to local harvests and creative spirit. Enjoy lively company, boozy drinks, and live readings and performances from Almanac contributors.

Your ticket includes dinner and your own copy of the new Almanac—be among the first to take it home. Only 100 seats available. Come for the food, stay for the stories, and help launch this book into the world with joy.

More information on the dinner and the people who make it here.

Learn about Greenhorns and the new Farmer's Almanac here.

And visit World's End Farm online here.

Thursday 08/28

Screening begins at 7:15 pm

Juliette of the Herbs (1998)

A beautifully filmed lyrical portrait of the life and work of Juliette de Bairacli Levy: world renowned herbalist, author, breeder of Afghan hounds, by Tish Streeten.

August 30—October 4, 2025

David Zwirner Paris

108, rue Vieille du Temple, 75003 Paris

This will be the first one-person presentation of Suzan Frecon’s (b. 1941) work in Paris since 1999. On view will be recent canvases that elaborate on the artist’s enduring investigation of large-scale oil paintings, as well as richly textured paintings on paper. 

Frecon is known for abstract oil paintings and works on paper that—as she notes—“speak for themselves.” Made over long stretches of time, her work invites the viewer’s sustained attention: these, she says, “are not pictures that you look at. They are paintings that you experience.”

The Light Factory attests to the artist’s engagement with the possibilities of her medium, and the exhibition’s title gestures to the ways in which light functions as a component of her paintings. Frecon’s works are characterized by asymmetrically balanced forms in precise spatial and proportional relationships; for the artist, composition serves as her foundational structure, holding color, material, and light. She mixes and applies pigments and oils to differing effects, heightening the visual experience of her work with an almost tactile use of color and contrasting matte and shiny surfaces, which in turn  vary in terms of density and reflectivity, frequently shifting between dark and light. Figure can become ground and ground can become figure in, as the artist defines it, a back-and-forth of full and empty space.

August 29-31

Middleburgh, NY

Opening reception August 29, 3-6 pm.

Ashley James is a New York-based ceramic sculptor who earned her BFA in painting at the Kansas City Art Institute. Her work has been widely exhibited, including at the Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art and at Franklin Parrasch Gallery. Her sculptures have appeared in publications such as Wallpaper and Ceramics Monthly, and, of course, are on display at Pidgin.