Summer Camp in the Hamptons, Fun, Friends, and an Inspiring Summer

Our summer camp in the Hamptons in located in the heart of Bridgehampton and is centered around one goal - inspiration. We want every student that comes to our campus to have a summer of fun, friendship, and inspiration while learning skills in the arts from master musicians, artists, actors, and chefs.

Discovering Your Talents and Working as a Team

During our day program students (9-2:50 pm) can choose between music and art. There are also a number of optional afternoon electives from 3-5 pm. You can be a beginner or an experienced musician/artist, our goal is to take you ten notches higher in terms of inspiration, technique, and mastery of the subject. Students have small group lessons with their peers, work in ensembles and teams, and prepare for a concert/gallery show at the end of each week for friends, family, and the public. Learning to work on your own AND as a team is a concept that is our north star. It’s also equally important to us that there is an atmosphere that is light, fun, and gives our students the space to make friends! Discover for about our unique Hamptons’ summer camp on our site, or just give us a ring/text, (908) 230-6079.

Hamptons Summer Camp for the Arts, Bridgehampton

Learning from the Masters in Music, Art, Theater

At our summer arts camp in Bridgehampton , New York, close to Sag Harbor, Southampton, Sagaponack, and East Hampton, one of the concepts that underpins all of our classes is the idea of learning from the masters. What does this look like practically?

In music, both in Rock Camp and Jazz Workshop, it means learning songs that resonates with you, transcribing solos, deconstructing the aritecture of a song, copying scores, and more. In art, both in Diving into Art and Explore Ceramics, it means copying the drawings and paintings of past masters to learn their technique and style. In our Theater Workshop program, actors may study a specific acting style of another actor to understand the nuances of that approach, then adapt those skills to create their own unique performance.

The second part of this process is to bring all of these new found techniques into your own music, art, and acting. This process develops organically. Once you have internalized your new techniques and knowledge, the next step is to paradoxically “forget what you have learned .” You often find your music, art, and acting is now in a whole new place, and your own voice is strengthened.