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Southampton Landscapes by Eileen Dawn Skretch

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Eileen Dawn Skretch artist was born on the Rosko family farm in Southampton and has been painting the East End scene all her life. Her paintings depict our precious open spaces and included farm fields, bays and seascapes. An award winning artist, Ms Skretch's paintings have been featured in East End galleries, The South Street, Wallace, Grenning Galleries and Ashawagh Hall and publications such as Vox, Dan’s Paper, Hamptons.com & House Magazine. A generous portion from the sales of the artwork benefits education programs at the Museum.

OPENING DAY:Sat. August 18, 2012: 4:00 to 6:00 pm

PROGRAM FEE:Free admission

EXHIBIT DATES:Sat., August 18 to Sat., November 3

TIME:11am to 4pm, Tuesdays through Saturdays

FEE:$4 Adults, free for members and children

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K9SAR June 18, 2013 at 06:17 pm
Maud, Thanks for the info. I looked it up online. Very scary stuff. The Town of Southampton isRead More playing with fire with plans for Sustainability. Just another word for Agenda 21. What fools would want to go along with this scam? Guess they want to rule our lives just like the U.N. wants to do with our property rights, food, and fuel.
Maud Nordwald Pollock June 19, 2013 at 11:38 am
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Sid Viscuous June 19, 2013 at 02:59 pm
Firstly, Maude, it is not Sid "Viscious" it is Sid "Viscuous" - look it up.Read More Secondly, all you tinfoil-hat wearing science deniers need to wake the heck up: "STOCKHOLM -- The World Bank says it will increasingly view its efforts to help developing countries fight poverty through a "climate lens." In a report released Wednesday, the international lending institution warned that heat waves, rising seas, more severe storms and other impacts of climate change will trap millions of people in poverty." As a result, the Washington-based bank said it is stepping up support for efforts to curb climate change and to help the world adapt to it. "Urgent action is needed to not only reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but also to help countries prepare for a world of dramatic climate change and weather extremes," World Bank President Jim Yong Kim said in a statement." "Nothing in the world is more dangerous than sincere ignorance and conscientious stupidity."