(Long Island, NY) Anthony R. DiStefano proudly presented Shailah Edmonds’ CD Release Party for Moonlight Magic at The Metropolitan Room located at 34 West 22nd Street in New York City on September 11, 2014.

Shaila entertained the audience with high energy serenading standard jazz tunes such Ellington to Porter from her newly released CD entitled, “Moonlight Magic.” This unique CD is Inspired by such classics as Ella, Billie, Dinah, Natalie and other legendary jazz vocalists.

Shailah Edmonds started her music career by co-writing a song for R&B legend Betty Wright, sang background for Fred Schneider from the hit group the B52’s and various other New York local artists. She opened for Sydney Youngblood at the Olympia Stadium in Paris. Eventually she became the lead singer of Motown cover band, Shayla & The Shaylettes, which includes two backup singers. Her jazz career started by recording with the legendary Lionel Hampton, and her current jazz band which consists of a trio or quartet and performs frequently at several upscale Manhattan venues. She is also a professional impersonator of Tina Turner and Whitney Houston. Whatever genre or act you hire her to perform, you are guaranteed an enjoyable performance.

TV Host Cognac Wellerlane interviews Shailah Edmonds at her CD Release Party at the Metropolitan in Manhattan during New York Fashion Week.

Shaila also lived in Paris for over two years. She traveled to Germany, London, Milan, Rome, Japan, Portugal, Finland, Africa modeling for the most prestigious designers in the world, including Yves St. Laurent, Givenchy, Dior, Valentino, Versace and Armani. After moving back to New York City where she now resides she continued to model for top designers as well as doing print work. After retiring from the runway, she continued to coach models from top agencies preparing them for the major shows, as well as doing print work.

Shailah Edmonds, CD Release Party for Moonlight Magic at The Metropolitan Room located at 34 West 22nd Street in New York City on September 11, 2014.

As an actor, her first speaking role was in a major Mario Van Peeples movie and she has since been featured in several movies and soap operas. After booking a string of commercials, she joined the SAG-AFTRA union and continues to pursue an acting career.

For more information please visit http://www.shailahedmonds.com

(Long Island, NY) Kevin Babington of Ireland guided the young mare Shorapur to the fastest fault-free jump-off time (39.16 seconds) to claim the $250,000 Hampton Classic Grand Prix showcased by Land Rover in an exhilarating climax to the 39th Annual Hampton Classic.

Brianne Goutal of Manhattan rode Nice De Prissy to second place (0 faults/40.34 seconds) and Richie Moloney of Ireland rode Freestyle De Muze to third place with four faults in 44.26 seconds. Ramiro Quintana of Argentina guided Whitney to fourth place with 8 faults in 38.58 seconds. The Hampton Classic Grand Prix was an FEI-sanctioned qualifier for the Longines FEI World Cup Final in Las Vegas next April.

Socialite Joy Marks and TV Host Cognac Wellerlane pose for a photo-op at the 39th Annual Hampton Classic

Moloney’s third-placed finish was more than enough to put him on top in the $30,000 Longines Leading Rider Challenge for the second consecutive year earning three hundred points from the week’s ten open jumper classes. Fellow Irishman Darragh Kenny held on to the runner-up spot with 283 points. Quintana finished third (195) and Shane Sweetnam of Ireland finished fourth (177.5).

“It was nice to go into the jump-off and know that I’d done it already. I had a great week and winning the Longines award was a great way to finish it off,” revealed Moloney, of Wellington, FL.

TV Host Cognac Wellerlane interviews Socialite Joy Marks wearing Victor DeSouza Designs and Paige Paterson from Marders in Bridgehampton, NY at the Hampton Classic on Grand Prix Sunday.

Babington’s day ended better than it began: As the first rider in the ring at 8:00 a.m. for the 7/8-Year-Old Jumper Championships, he fell in the water jump. Since he was completely drenched with water, he had to wear his back-up jacket for the grand prix, the one missing the lowest front button. “Maybe I should start wearing this jacket for good luck,” he said.

Guilherme Jorge’s course proved considerably challenging to the 33 riders from five nations who attempted it. Jorge agreed with the three winners’ evaluation that the second half of the course was especially demanding. “It was certainly a long course, but I was very happy that the faults were spread out all over the course,” he revealed.

TV Host Cognac Wellerlane interviews United States Republican Peter King and Designers Maryszka and Toshiki Fukushimi on the First Day of the Hampton Classic.

Moloney led off the jump-off round in front of the 15,000 fans who surrounded the Grand Prix Ring, sitting in the grandstands, the VIP tents and the corporate chalets. He said that Freestyle De Muze, ten, is relatively inexperienced at this level of competition and isn’t a fast horse. Furthermore, he knew before the class that he only had to finish fourth to win the Longines Award, meaning he was guaranteed of that prize even if he was the slowest rider.

TV Host Cognac Wellerlane interviews Bonnie Comley and Dennis Susskind President of the Hampton Classic Horse Show on Grand Prix Sunday at the Hampton Classic in Bridgehampton, NY.

Ultimately he approached the shortened course conservatively. Freestyle De Muze knocked down only the second-last fence, the Longines oxer.

Quintana’s plan was clearly to better Moloney’s time and he manage to do this in perfect ease but at the cost of two rails. That left the door wide open for Babington.

TV Host Cognac Wellerlane interviews Gayle King at the Hampton Classic on Grand Prix Sunday at the Hampton Classic in Bridgehampton, NY.

“I had planned to go medium fast, even before I watched Richie and Ramiro go,” said Babington, who lives in Gwynedd Valley, Pa. “It was a careful jump-off-you had to jump all the jumps before you worried about your speed. But she’s naturally a very fast mare, so I can have a fast time without even trying.”

Goutal, 25, who has dual U.S. and French citizenship, said that she “didn’t want to go crazy fast, but I think I played it a little too safe.”

Babington said that this was the first 1.6-meter grand prix for Shorapur, 9, and that he’d only decided to enter her, instead of another horse, after she’d done a $10,000 class in the Grand Prix Ring on Friday. “I thought she felt a little too brave over those smaller jumps and that it was time to move her up,” he said.

TV Host Cognac Wellerlane interviews Coleen Rein, Morgan Rein, and Gary Rein and Designer and Restaurant Owner B. Smith at the Hampton Classic on Grand Prix Sunday in Bridge Hampton, NY.

For 30 years, the Hampton Classic benefited from the guidance of equestrian manager Steve Stephens. Earlier this year, Stephens announced his retirement from the Hampton Classic and he was honored by the show’s staff in a center-ring ceremony before the start of the $250,000 Hampton Classic Grand Prix.

After a successful career as a grand prix rider, Stephens established himself as one of the leading course designers in the world. He was also the proprietor of Stephens Equestrian Designs, specializing in the design and manufacture of jumps for competition. All the jumps in the Grand Prix Ring, featuring many of the show’s sponsors, were designed and built by Stephens Equestrian Designs.

Designer and Restaurant Owner B. Smith poses for a photo-op with TV Host Cognac wellerlane at the 39th Annual Hampton Classic.

In addition to managing the Hampton Classic, Stephens served as manager of the Winter Equestrian Festival and the National Horse Show. It was because of Stephens that the Hampton Classic has achieved its position as one of the premier horse shows in the world.

In 2013, the USHJA honored Stephens with its Lifetime Achievement Award and earlier this year he was inducted into the Show Jumping Hall of Fame.

Stephanie Danhakl of Pacific Palisades, CA, rode her horses Golden Rule and Enough Said to first and second places in the $10,000 Hermes Junior/Amateur-Owner Hunter Classic, the final hunter class of the 39th Annual Hampton Classic.

Danhakl, 27, rode Golden Rule, ten, to the first round’s top score, an 88, and returned in the second round to score an 82. Since her two horses were the last two to perform in the second round, it meant she’d already clinched first place with Golden Rule when she returned on Enough Said, 8. But she galloped and jumped him to the best second-round score, an 86. Golden Rule’s score of 82 gave him a total of 170, guaranteeing that Danhakl had won the class because the only horse left to go was Enough Said.

“When I went in the second time on Golden Rule, I was a little nervous, and I don ‘t usually get that way. So I rode a little defensively. ­I was basically trying to not lose,” Danhakl revealed. Enough Said’s total of 165 points put him second in the 33-horse field. “I wasn’t nervous at all for Enough Said’s round-I didn’t have any pressure on me! I figured I’d go out there and just have fun,” she said.

Danhakl didn’t come all the way from California just to ride in the Hampton Classic. She’s pursuing her master’s degree in art history at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and trains with Scott Stewart and Ken Berkley.

“I love it here at the Hampton Classic. It’s been a great show for me-I love being able to gallop over the grass rings. There aren’t many shows that have grass rings like this anymore,” she said.

Enough Said won the Amateur-Owner Hunter (3’3″), 18-35, Championship, and Golden Rule won the Amateur-Owner Hunter (3’6″), 18-35, Championship.

Other hunter awards presented were:

• Grand Hunter Champion: Ovation/Victoria Colvin
• Leading Hunter Rider: Scott Stewart
• Best Junior Rider: Victoria Colvin
• Leading Junior Equitation Rider: Michael Hughes
• Hunter Groom Award: Antonio Aguilar

The Hampton Classic, which ran Aug. 24-31, features six show rings, a Boutique Garden with more than seventy vendors and a wide selection of dining option on its 60-acre show grounds. The Classic’s world-class equestrian competition attracts the nation’s top professional and amateur riders including Olympic medalists.

The Classic’s world-class field of Grand Prix riders competes daily in the Classic’s open jumper division, which featured an FEI-recognized Grand Prix on three consecutive days, Friday through Sunday: the $50,000 Douglas Elliman Grand Prix Qualifier, presented by Longines, on Friday, the $40,000 Longines Cup on Saturday, and Sunday’s $250,000 Grand Prix and FEI World Cup Qualifier, presented by Land Rover, a qualifying competition for the 2015 Longines FEI World Cup Final in Las Vegas next April.

The rider who accumulates the most points in the horse show’s Open Jumper division wins the $30,000 Longines Rider Challenge.

A-listers that attended the 39th Annual Hampton Classic included B. Smith, Gayle King, Mayor Guiliani, Matt Lauer, Jill Zarin, Jean Shafiroff, Beth Stern and Jennifer Lopez.

For more information on the Hampton Classic please visit the website at www.hamptonclassic.com

(Bellport, NY) On Saturday, August 23rd at 6:00pm supporters attended The Gateway’s Fourth Annual Gala The Unusual Ball. Contributors experienced the unexpected at the 2014 Gateway Gala. Proceeds benefited education & outreach program. Guests enjoyed cocktails, dinner and dancing live performances with the cast members from the play “Cinderella” and the latest production “The Adams Family.”

During the evening I was able to interview Actor David Engel who plays Gomez Adams and Broadway Actress Rachel DeBenedet who plays Morticia Adams.

Director of Marketing Don Rebar poses for a photo-with TV Host Cognac Wellerlane at Gateways 4th Annual Gala.

From the creators of the Jersey Boys, this original show puts America’s kookiest family to the test when outsiders come to dinner, hurling Gomez, Morticia & company into a evening that will alter the family forever. This new musical mixes the twisted, the macabre and the just plain weird with wit, charm and enchantment.

TV Host Cognac Wellerlane poses with Owner and Producing Manager Paul Allan at Gateways 4th Annual Gala.

The evening was topped off with a performance by Smokey Joe’s Cafe Singer Yvette Clark.

Born out of the small theatre movement, the Gateway Playhouse started in a barn on Long Island as an alternative to Broadway and operated under the same family management from 1941 through 2010. In 2011, the Gateway reinvented the family business by incorporating the Gateway and the Acting School into one, non-profit organization, the Performing Arts Center of Suffolk County. PACSC continues the theatrical excellence pioneered by the Gateway while also creating new directions for the theatre and deeper connections with audiences of all ages.

Smokey Joe’s Cafe Singer Yvette Clark and TV Host Cognac Wellerlane pose for a photo-op at the 4th Annual Gala The Unusual Ball in Bellport, NY.

In 2011, Paul and Robin Allan made the difficult decision to reinvent the family business, collaborating the Gateway Playhouse and the Acting School to create the non-profit organization, the Performing Arts Center of Suffolk County. As they made the transition from commercial family business to non-profit regional theatre they encountered new opportunities to engage with their audience, building relationship with other area organizations and reevaluating their artistic priorities. It is an exciting and challenging new chapter in their history, a chapter they invite all to share.

TV Host Cognac Wellerlane interviews Managing Producer Paul Allan and Public Relations Director Scot Allan at the 4th Annual Gala Unusual Ball at the Gateway Playhouse Theater in Bellport, NY.

TV Host Cognac Wellerlane interviews Marketing Director Don Rebar, Actor David Engel and Actress Rachel DeBenedet at the 4th Annual Gateway Playhouse Theater Gala The Unusual Ball to raise funds for the Theater.

PACSC represents a significant, inspiring new chapter in the origins of theatrical excellence pioneered by Gateway Playhouse. The oldest professional theatre on Long Island, The Gateway was established in 1950, beginning a legacy of professional theatre and actor training that launched the careers of many prominent theatre, television, and film actors and became a crucial part of the local cultural landscape. In 2011 the formation of PACSC began the organization’s transition into the non-profit sector, opening new avenues of engagement between the theatre and its audience.

For more information please visit https://gatewayplayhouse.com

(Long Island, NY) The Jedediah Hawkins Barn Gallery hosted the Sixth Annual Exhibition of new oil paintings by distinguished North Fork Artist Max Moran entitled FAIR WINDS & TIDES on August 16th through September 14th.

Art enthusiasts and guest gathered for the Opening Reception on Saturday August 16th from 5:00 to 8:00 pm. Max Moran’s brilliant New East End Sea and Landscapes and the NYC Rain Series were on display for all to enjoy.

Artist Max Moran was born in the Midwest. He started his career as an artist when he was given a scholarship to the Columbus College of Art in 1977. His early works of art focused on the timeless Amish of Ohio. By today’s standards this was a stark contrast with cultural correction occurring in society in the early 1980’s.

Cognac Wellerlane interviews Artist Max Moran at the Jediah Hawkins Inn

Artist Max Moran and TV Host Cognac Wellerlane pose for a photo-op at FAIR WINDS & TIDES on August 16th at the Jedediah Hawkins Barn Gallery.

Inspired by the sea shore and the coastline, Max spent the decade of the 1980’s and 1990’s documenting the island lifestyle and started exhibiting his art in New England from his studio on Martha’s Vineyard.

Michael Craig, Joy Shaughnessy, Max Moran, Diane Boone, John Boone pose for a photo-op at FAIR WINDS & TIDES on August 16th at the Jedediah Hawkins Barn Gallery.

Artist Max Moran has traveled the world seeking inspiration from Paris, Mexico and Ireland to create the most beautiful pieces art.

He now is inspired by the majestic landscapes of New York State including the Adirondacks, The Catskill Mountains and the busy streets of New York City. Max’s latest work is painting the fields of the North Fork of Long Island.

In 2002, Max’s series of Manhattan “Rain” was presented by Bentley Publishing Group to the International Art Publishing Market at Art Expo New York. One of the paintings, “Waiting For A Cab – Park Avenue,” is still considered in the top ten in overall sales of Bentley’s huge inventory of art posters.

Max Moran’s exquisite art pieces are luminous treasures that capture light and atmosphere that seems to quiet the mind and feeds the soul. His art communicates the moment of time and the spontaneity of a landscape scene. His style flows loosely on canvas as he expresses, “It tells much more than infinite detail.”

Artist Max Moran is currently exhibiting his art on the East End and in New York City.

For more information on Max Moran and his art please visit http://maxmoran.com

(Long Island, NY) Traditional Home and Prince of Scots invited Hamptonites to attend the Après Beach Garden Party to celebrate British Style and the Hampton Designer Showhouse in Water Mill New York. Guests enjoyed light treats and libations on Saturday, August 9th from 4:00pm-7:00pm.

Prince of Scots is the evolution of style. In a world of mass where every traditional brand looks similar, Prince of Scots has taken a step back to reflect on the beauty that inspires us all. Prince of Scot searches the globe for a fresh influence, unique colors, new silhouettes and a bespoke flavor. Every item or piece is an exclusive work of art.

Prince of Scots Creative Director David Campana and Cognac Wellerlane

I had the pleasure of interviewing Boutique Owner Elizabeth DuBois, Melissa Mesulam from Financier Patisserie and Artist Daniel O’Keefe.

Maria Shevlin and Elizabeth DuBois

FLAT 128 was established and inspired by founder Elizabeth DuBois after living in London, England in her early 20’s. Modern New York has long held a love for British design and culture and Elizabeth is one of those Anglophiles.

Growing up in New York, Elizabeth was constantly on the hunt for the most original, and interesting jewelry pieces. Her passion for jewels and design became stronger as she traveled between London and New York and back again. Elizabeth started to notice the emotional connection women have with their jewelry. The ability to feel powerful, fun, coy and unique can come as quickly as changing a ring, necklace or set of earrings. This was the spark that ignited her to start her very own New York boutique Flat 128.

Prince of Scots Michelle O’Keefe and Artist Daniel O’Keefe

Elizabeth decided to set out to bring her dreams to reality: owning a UK lifestyle store in her favorite New York City neighborhood. She has used her years of experience in the fashion, art and PR worlds with access to amazing emerging talent in the UK, to create the very unique FLAT 128. She continues to find more interesting pieces of clothing and jewelry to incorporate in her store and sell to Prince of Scots in the Hamptons.

Cognac Wellerlane interviews Prince of Scots David Campana and Melissa Mesulam from Financier Patisserie at The Apres Beach and Garden Party at Prince of Scots Shop in Watermill, NY

For more information please visit http://www.flat128.com

Melissa Mesulam sat down and showed me her treats from Financier Patisserie who contributed the light bites. Financier Patisserie opened its doors in 2002 with its first location on Stone Street in the Financial District of Lower Manhattan. The pastry shop was named not only for its Wall Street clientele but more so for the French almond cake traditionally baked in the shape of a gold bar. Financeier Patisserie intimate environment and superior products became a favorite in the downtown community, with a mini financier given with each coffee purchase to signify the pairing of coffee and French pastry. This still remains a common in all its locations. .All of Financier’s coffees are roasted daily, packaged while the beans are still warm and shipped to their stores within 24 hours of roasting, ensuring a consistent quality product. There are currently ten Financier locations.

For more information please visit http://www.financierpastries.com

Artist Daniel O’Keefe chatted with me about his exhibit at Gallery 125 which is adjacent to Prince of Scots in Watermill, New York. Somewhere between the insouciant paint application of Jasper Johns and the passion of Cézanne, the upfront tactility of his art is fresh,” reveals Art Critic John Perreault. “O’Keefe’s use of pigmented Venetian plaster and his denial of both the easel and the paintbrush proves you can make serious art outside the hegemony of the art-supplies industry.”

Cognac Wellerlane interviews Elizabeth DuBois from Flat 128 and Artist Daniel O’Keefe at The Apres Beach and Garden Party at Prince of Scots Shop in Watermill, NY

When we are just “scraping the surface” of a subject we are paying only cursory attention. We are careless and shallow. Our first impression of Daniel O’Keefe’s abstract scrapings can find us guilty of having lightly interpreted the aesthetic pleasure of his surfaces.

Gallery 125 Water Mill feature art created by the Horizontalists, David Adams, Daniel O’Keefe, John Perreault, Mark Van Wagner, and Larry Wolhandler, and also artists Rex Ashlock, Arthur Pinajian, and Russell Christoffersen.

For more information please visit http://www.gallery125.org

I also had the chance to chat with Creative Director David Campana who expressed that Prince of Scot is the best destination for unique collections which reflects an individual sense of style. Prince of Scot is Trendsetting not Trendy, Modern Classics, Modern Beauty, Modern Romance, Exclusive Designers and Exclusive Brands for the sophisticated shopper.

For more information please visit http://princeofscots.com

(Long Island, NY) Hagins & Mortimer Design is a newly launched venture and collaboration of acclaimed interior designer Elizabeth Hagins and noted art advisor & collector Richard Mortimer. This past weekend the dynamic duo presented the works of two well known artists at their recently opened design gallery at 9 Windmill Lane, Southampton, 11968.

The exhibition set in the midst of important 20th Century furniture and lighting opened with a reception for the artists on Saturday, August 9 from 5 pm to 7 pm. The show will continue through Monday, August 18. Works can be seen Thursday through Monday from 12 to 6 and Sunday, 12 to 5.

Richard Mortimer and Cognac Wellerlane

Richard Mortimer, Jean Shafiroff and Elizabeth Hagin

William Pagano is a New York based artist whose work explores architecture and its primary structural components, including volume, scale and light. Pagano earned a BA in art education from C.W. Post College and a MA in Art from Long Island University. After thirty-two years in art education, Pagano has reestablished his studio practice. In 2013, Pagano had a solo exhibition with Sara Nightingale Gallery and has been included in numerous group shows including artMRKT Hamptons 2013. His art pieces were also featured in the 2013 Hamptons Designer Showhouse. Pagano lives and works in Manhattan and Water Mill, New York.

Cognac Wellerlane interviews Interior Designer Elizabeth Hagins and Richard Mortimer of Hagins and Mortimer Designs in Southampton, New York.

Cognac Wellerlane interviews Artist William Pagano and Socialite Janice Becker at Hagins and Mortimer Designs in Southampton, New York.

Hagins & Mortimer Design celebrates the glorious diversity of the mid- 20th century design, spanning the decades from the 1920s to the present. Hagins & Mortimer Design features furniture that runs the style gamut from Art Deco to 1970s Brutalism. The design gallery features luminaries of 20th century design such as T.H. Robsjohn-Gibbings, Karl Springer, Paul McCobb, and Grosfeld House, among others. Lighting is another important part of the mix and Murano glass from Barovier and Toso, Arteluce, Gio Ponti, and Mazzega are also featured as well as the firm’s own custom upholstered pieces. Hagins & Mortimer Design offers interior design and art consultations by appointment.

Pagano’s works can be seen Thursday through Monday from 12 to 6 and Sunday, 12 to 5. Hagins Mortimer Design is located at 9 Windmill Lane, Southampton, NY 11968, 631-488-4310. For more information please visit www.haginsmortimerdesign.com

Editors Note: In response to a complaint received on 9-24-2014, an editor has removed two (2) images of paintings from inside the gallery which originally appeared within the article.

(Long Island, NY) This past weekend, fans attended the 7th Annual Antique Car Show on the grounds of the Rogers Mansion at the Southampton Historical Museum.

A variety of beautifully restored automobiles from the decades of the 1900’s through the 1960’s were displayed by some of Long Island’s premier car collectors. The one acre grounds of the Rogers Mansion was transformed when more than thirty antique and classic vehicles went on display for viewing at the Southampton Historical Museum.

Cars displayed included a wide range from classic Model Ts from 1905 to a 1912 hook and ladder fire truck to jazzy Thunderbirds from the 1950s. These perfectly preserved examples represent the pride and hard work of auto collectors and enthusiasts who share an interest rich in automobile heritage.

Joe Gilbert and Cognac Wellerlane pose for a photo-op at Seventh Annual Antique Car Show at the Southampton Historical Museum

I had the pleasure of interviewing Bill Viola who talked extensively about his Model T, Car Collector Michael Kowalsky about his 1964 Corvette and Vintage Car Owner Joe Gilbert about his 1961 Corvette.

Car Collector Bill Viola expressed “This is the Model T Ford. This was the most famous car in the world and the biggest selling car in America. Seventeen million models were made. This is a 1925 Car and in its day it cost $660.00.”

Bill Viola and TV Host Cognac Wellerlane pose for a photo-op at Seventh Annual Antique Car Show at the Southampton Historical Museum

Car Owner Michael Kowalskky revealed, “This is a 1964 Corvette that originated in Texas so I like to think it traveled on Route 66 which makes legendary.”

During our interview Car Owner Joe Gilbert express he has owned his 1961 Corvette for five years and it was a car he dreamed about owning as a teenager.

Cognac Weillerlane interviews Vintage Car Owners Michael Kowalsky, Bill Viola and Joe Gilbert at the Annual Antique Car Show at the Southampton Historical Museum

The Rogers Mansion contains a large research library and archives dedicated to the history of Southampton and the surrounding areas of the Hamptons. The library currently contains over eight hundred volumes and the archives include a wide variety of subjects from account books to family memorabilia.

The Southampton Historical Museum invited individuals and historians to explore their research center. For more information please visit www.southamptonhistoricalmuseum.org

A variety of beautifully restored automobiles from the decades of the 1900’s through the 1960’s were displayed by some of Long Island’s premier car collectors.

Fans attended the 7th Annual Antique Car Show on the grounds of the Rogers Mansion at the Southampton Historical Museum.

A variety of beautifully restored automobiles from the decades of the 1900’s through the 1960’s were displayed by some of Long Island’s premier car collectors.

Fans attended the 7th Annual Antique Car Show on the grounds of the Rogers Mansion at the Southampton Historical Museum.

A variety of beautifully restored automobiles from the decades of the 1900’s through the 1960’s were displayed by some of Long Island’s premier car collectors.