Friday for the Arts!
13 November 2009
Program of Events
William R. McKenney Library
137 S. Sycamore St., (804) 733-2387, open Mon. & Wed., 9-9, and Tues. & Thurs.-Sat., 9:00-5:30
Opening Reception: Lower Level Meeting Room & Gallery:Landscapes in Texture, by Sheila Holland, who has been painting now for 24 years. A graduate of VCU with a BFA in Painting and Printmaking, she teaches at several venues including the new Visual Art Center at the Globe, the Miles B. Carpenter Museum, and Chesterfield Adult Education. A Chester resident, she says that she enjoys what she does with a passion and hopes she can always continue to renew that creative spark not only within herself, but her students. Of her recent work, she says: "Most of the paintings I have been working on this year have been a challenge for me. I was looking for a different way to express the way I paint landscapes. What I decided to do was to paint the landscapes on a board or canvas that I built up the underlying texture on. Then after layering the color with a few brushes, continue to build up the color and texture with palette knives. I find that this brought a renewed excitement to the process of my landscape painting." 6:00-9:30 pm. Don’t miss!
13 November 2009
Program of Events
William R. McKenney Library
137 S. Sycamore St., (804) 733-2387, open Mon. & Wed., 9-9, and Tues. & Thurs.-Sat., 9:00-5:30
Opening Reception: Lower Level Meeting Room & Gallery:Landscapes in Texture, by Sheila Holland, who has been painting now for 24 years. A graduate of VCU with a BFA in Painting and Printmaking, she teaches at several venues including the new Visual Art Center at the Globe, the Miles B. Carpenter Museum, and Chesterfield Adult Education. A Chester resident, she says that she enjoys what she does with a passion and hopes she can always continue to renew that creative spark not only within herself, but her students. Of her recent work, she says: "Most of the paintings I have been working on this year have been a challenge for me. I was looking for a different way to express the way I paint landscapes. What I decided to do was to paint the landscapes on a board or canvas that I built up the underlying texture on. Then after layering the color with a few brushes, continue to build up the color and texture with palette knives. I find that this brought a renewed excitement to the process of my landscape painting." 6:00-9:30 pm. Don’t miss!
Augustus Wright Block, South Building
17 North Sycamore Street
Continuing Storefront Window Exhibit: "Clean Sweep." Ron Walton, an internationally-known abstract artist born & raised in New York City, presents this large, vibrantly colorful, traffic-stopping work made from plastic bottles, cans, wood, PVC piping, wire, & tennis balls. New art galleries will open next door next month, and here within the next few months.
Stories n’ Storefronts
1, 11, & 110 North Sycamore St.
Continuing Storefront Window Exhibit: Number 11: Trunks, Travel, and Trains. The window tells the story of those bygone days with a display of vintage luggage, including a trunk from Seward and a trunk with a locking mechanism made by the Standard Locking Company. From various contributors there are vintage ads about bagging- and harness-making companies in Petersburg. There is a postcard from the collection of Russell Davis depicting Union Station.
Continuing Storefront Window Exhibit: The windows in Number 110 contain an exhibit entitled "A Touch of Hollywood—Fashion Designs & Finds by Daphne Maxwell-Reid." Well-known for her role as Aunt Viv on "The Fresh Prince of Bel Air," Maxwell-Reid is also a fashion designer.
Continuing Storefront Window Exhibit: Number 1 will have an exhibit of prints enlarged from Petersburg Postcards, courtesy of Russell Wayne Davis, showing images from Halifax Triangle to the river, as well as VSU. Look for the opening soon, in this location, of 2 Dots, a restaurant offering Southern cuisine.
Lavender Hill Art Show
107 North Sycamore Street, (512) 657-3291
New Exhibit: Abstract paintings by Sally Valentine, whose work has been seen at Wabi-Sabi.
New Exhibit: Nature photography by Scott Sheffield, who has an excellent eye for capturing nature in its finest splendor. Many of his photographs were taken while kayaking on the Appomattox River.
New Exhibit: Underwater Photography by Brent Reid. Marine life and coral burst with color in these photographs from Puerto Vallarta and Roatan. Included are close-ups of sharks and moray eels.
New Exhibit:Photographs of nudes. Anonymous.
Tours. Sale of tools, antiques, collectibles, light fixtures, used men’s clothing, furniture, and interesting artifacts. Refreshments.
Petersburg Regional Art Center
132 N. Sycamore St., (804) 733-8200, www.pracarts.com, open Wednesday-Saturday, 10-4
November All-Media Juried Show: Main Gallery: Juror: Tatjana Beylotte, who is the Executive Director of 1708 Gallery. Previously, she worked at the Virginia Commission for the Arts as their Arts in Education Coordinator, collaborating with schools and artists all over Virginia in the design of arts education programs. For five years prior, she worked in various capacities including Director of Development for International Arts and Artists in Washington, D.C., a traveling exhibitions organization. She holds an MA in Museum Studies with a concentration in Non-profit management from the George Washington University and a BA in Arts Management from the College of Charleston.
Main Gallery show ends December 5. Don’t miss!
Awards Ceremony: 7:30 pm.
Live Music: Petersburg Festival Chorus, 7:00-9;00 pm. Don’t miss!
New Exhibits: Mezzanine Gallery Shows: Charles Arnold (oils & drawings); Chris Sumner (oils); Lydia DeRasmo (acrylics & oils); Dolo Briggs (mixed); Alfred Dodson, Jr. (oils), & Jeanna Gibbs (mixed). The Mezzanine Gallery shows end on January 2, 2010.
Ongoing Exhibit: Mezzanine Gallery:Landscapes by Wade Hampton Goodwyn, III.
Open House studio shows by more than 100 artists, on four floors.
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
110 Union Street, (804) 733-3415, ext. 2
Concerts by Candlelight: Cheryl Van Ornam, organ, 6:30 pm. Don’t miss!
The Visual Art Center at the Globe
201 N. Sycamore St., (804) 862-3097
Holiday Artist Show & Sale: Work by a variety of artists working in different genres, including jewelry, handbags, wall hangings, paintings, mixed media, and found-object garden art. Among the participating artists will be Joan Gardner, Mary Jane Harper, and Milly Youngblood. 6:00 to 9:00 pm, and then again on Saturday, November 14, 11:00 am until 4:00 pm.
Office of Sheriff Vanessa Crawford
Courthouse Square, (804) 733-2369
Continuing Exhibit: Work by local artist Christopher Alexander, who at an early age knew he wanted to become an artist. He attended Virginia State University and John Tyler Community College
where he studied art and painting. He enjoys painting seascapes, landscapes, country roads, bridges, and trains in realistic acrylics and oils. He currently has a studio in the Petersburg Regional Art Center. One night only.
Art Underfoot
On the sidewalks in the 200-block of North Sycamore Street; for information call Kimberly Ann Calos at (804) 586-1633, or email her at kimberlyanncalos@aol.com
New Public Art: Original works of art created by some of the premier artists in the area—on historic Old Town sidewalks. More than fifty artists have painted nore than sixty concrete "canvasses" with designs ranging from abstract to realistic, creating a carpet of color that connects Old Town to the newest venues for local art further south on Sycamore Street. Participants could be dubbed Petersburg’s "Rainbow Coalition" not only because of the vibrant hues that now adorn the once ugly and cracked sidewalks, but because of the diversity of the painters themselves. They range in age from infant to 70 and are a kaleidoscope of ethnicities, beliefs, and professions. For some, art is their sole livelihood; for most it is their favorite pastime. Some folks painted one piece, others several. Some worked on their designs for days and days; others were done in a few hours; most came from Petersburg; others from Richmond, Hopewell, Colonial Heights, Matoaca, Chester, Midlothian, Disputanta, Charlottesville,West Point, and Ettrick. Students from VCU, VSU, and Blandford Academy participated. Some artists have disabilities but all are tremendously talented visionaries who transformed images from sketches, photographs, or their imaginations onto the rock-hard, bumpy surface with seemingly little effort. All of the artists donated their time and talents. Organized by Kimberly Ann Calos, Gail McCann, Barry Roebuck, and Mark Pehanich, in collaboration with the City of Petersburg, Franklin Development Corporation (who donated $1,000), and Palmore Decorating Center (who provided the paint at cost). Don’t miss!
kimberlyanncalos@aol.com
New Public Art: Original works of art created by some of the premier artists in the area—on historic Old Town sidewalks. More than fifty artists have painted nore than sixty concrete "canvasses" with designs ranging from abstract to realistic, creating a carpet of color that connects Old Town to the newest venues for local art further south on Sycamore Street. Participants could be dubbed Petersburg’s "Rainbow Coalition" not only because of the vibrant hues that now adorn the once ugly and cracked sidewalks, but because of the diversity of the painters themselves. They range in age from infant to 70 and are a kaleidoscope of ethnicities, beliefs, and professions. For some, art is their sole livelihood; for most it is their favorite pastime. Some folks painted one piece, others several. Some worked on their designs for days and days; others were done in a few hours; most came from Petersburg; others from Richmond, Hopewell, Colonial Heights, Matoaca, Chester, Midlothian, Disputanta, Charlottesville,West Point, and Ettrick. Students from VCU, VSU, and Blandford Academy participated. Some artists have disabilities but all are tremendously talented visionaries who transformed images from sketches, photographs, or their imaginations onto the rock-hard, bumpy surface with seemingly little effort. All of the artists donated their time and talents. Organized by Kimberly Ann Calos, Gail McCann, Barry Roebuck, and Mark Pehanich, in collaboration with the City of Petersburg, Franklin Development Corporation (who donated $1,000), and Palmore Decorating Center (who provided the paint at cost). Don’t miss!
Dixie Diner
250 N. Sycamore St., (804) 732-7425, open Mon.-Sun., varying hours
New Exhibit: "13-22" and "Crest of Humility" by Douglas Hamilton
Continuing Exhibit: Slinky Darlings, by Prince George High School student Erin Copeland.
Continuing Exhibit: New Renaissance photographs by Kevin Hedgecock (U.S. Navy).
Continuing Exhibit: Super-funky new millennium rock appreciation, by Jez Beasley.
Continuing Exhibit: Canvas faces by the Roebucks.
Live music: Dale Traylor, beach rock, 6:00 to 9:00 pm; Rob Gray (rhythm-and-blues, jazz, rock, motown), 9:00 pm to 2:00 am.
Late Night Breakfast served until 3:00 am.
New Rivers’ Edge & Upscale Resale
16 West Bank St., (804) 722-0605, www.riversedgeinteriors.com, varying hours
Continuing Exhibits: Art by local artisans, jewelry from North Carolina and Virginia designers. More space, a new look, new gifts, furniture and accessories. Great treasures and cookies await.
Continuing Exhibit: Important new work by Aimee Joyaux and Rod Givens.
New Exhibit: Artistic children’s furnishings by Petersburg’s little-known treasure, Glenna Jean.
Preparing for Hiram Haines Coffeehouse and Restorative Shop at 12 West Bank Street (where Poe spent his honeymoon): Tee-shirts featuring a "Poe Virginia" drawing by Andrew Stronge, one of the artists who participated in Art Underfoot. Soapstone coasters printed with photographic images of Poe and Virginia. Tours.
Siege Museum
15 West Bank Street, (804) 733-2427
Continuing Exhibit: Ground Floor Gallery: Petersburg 1909. A display commemorating the centennial anniversary of President Taft’s visit to Petersburg in 1909. Includes Petersburg-Area Images of Lewis Wickes Hine. Photographs taken by Hine during his visit to Virginia in 1911 documenting working and living conditions for factory and mill workers in Petersburg and Matoaca in the first decades of the twentieth century.
Continuing Exhibit: Ground-floor Gallery: Civil War Photographs of Petersburg.
Gift Shop: Unique gift ideas, including the newly released cookbook Flavours of Our Heritage: Four Centuries of History and Cookery. Compiled by the Bolling Family Association, the 600-page volume features a wide variety of recipes coupled with illustrations and historical facts about Bolling family historical properties, many with local significance. All proceeds from the sale of the cookbook benefit the Petersburg Museums Foundation.
Charles Leonard Building
20 W. Bank St., open by appointment
Continuing Exhibit: In the storefront windows: Work by Midlothian mosaicist & Petersburg High School graduate Jacki Sowers, who adds, as a part of this wonderful display, "School Spirit," a mosaiced mannequin couple, representing a PHS couple from the 1950s & 1960s.
The Gallery at Purple Passion
29 W. Bank St., (804) 863-1943, open Tues.-Sat., 10-6
New Exhibit and Reception: Back by Popular Demand! The Gallery at Purple Passion welcomes Richmond artist Carter Pollard for a second visit to Petersburg’s Friday for the Arts! Carter has been busy this past year painting and creating new work, all with that youthful edge that was such an appeal during his last show in Petersburg. Check it out—he sold out during his last visit to Purple Passion. Carter’s creations are a smart buy for collectors.
Cockade City Grill
305 N. Sycamore St., (804) 862-2537
Live Music: 4 Play (rock), 9:00 pm-1:00 am.
Longstreet’s
302 N. Sycamore St., (804) 722-4372
Live Music: Kyle Davis (acoustic keyboards and guitar; national recording artist). 10:00 pm until 1:00 am.
The Oak Antique Mall
400 N. Sycamore St. (804) 861-6111, Mon.-Fri. 10-8, Sat 10-6, Sun. 12-5.
New Exhibit: New watercolors by Nancy Belcher, whose work has always been well-received here.
412 North Sycamore: New Storefront Window Exhibit: Gwen Perdue has transformed this storefront into a Winter Wonderland chocked full of beautiful Christmas décor, including garlands, wreaths, and much more! Everything you see is available for purchase!
Verve 27 at the Friend House Gallery
27 Bollingbrook Street
Grand Opening: An exciting new venue for artists and collectors, the gallery will feature revolving exhibitions, fine arts and crafts, jewelry, and art-related gift items.
Opening Exhibit: In the Main Gallery: "Que Pasa: Recent Oils" by Chesterfield artist Carol Anna Meese. Meese’s dramatic installation will feature large-scale works created in San Miguel Allende, Mexico. The artist will be on hand to sign her new book of "flash" fiction entitled "Picassa Tales." Early reviewers have commented: "These rapid reads of quirky characters are little ditties you want to take to bed, read during a downpour, and with a glass of whiskey." "Often outrageous. these stories make you want to jump off your sofa and head for the wild blue yonder cheering all the way." Don’t miss!
In the Kathryn Hedgepeth Atelier: Recent work by resident potter Kathryn Hedgepeth.
In the Cathy Warnock Atelier: Recent work in paint by Cathy Warnock.
Upstairs in the Gallery: additional new paintings & bin work by Carol Anna Meese available, surrounded by heavenly scents, beauty gift items, & certificates for massages through the
Therapeutic Massage Center.
Therapeutic Massage Center & Boutique
27 Bollingbrook Street (upstairs), (804) 722-1720, open Monday-Saturday, 10-5
New Exhibit: Allegorey. A select jewelry collection of imaginative-designed necklaces and earrings in an eclectic mix of crystals, pearls, European Art Glass, mixed metals, and stone by Nancy E. Hendry—"Living locally and designing independently."
Continuing Exhibit: In the Gallery: New work by Carol Meese.
Wabi-Sabi
29 Bollingbrook Street, (804) 862-1365, www.eatwabisabi.com, Mon.-Thurs., 11:00 am to 9:00 pm; Fri-Sat., 11:00 am to 12;30 am, or until . . . .
Continuing Exhibit: Tavern: Absurnatural: New Work by Kevin Orlosky. Richmond artist Kevin Orlosky returns to Wabi-Sabi to exhibit a new series of work exemplifying absurdities between predator and prey. "It is my duty," he says, "to provoke change, and raise awareness of the downfalls and faults of American culture. That one day we may use it only to better ourselves." Orlosky received his BFA from Savannah College of Art and Design in 2004. In addition to showing his work previously at Wabi-Sabi, he has exhibited in Petersburg at Sycamore Rouge; in Richmond at Artworks, Gallery 5, and the Jefferson Hotel; and in Milan, Italy, at MiArt.
Continuing Exhibit: Music Room: New work by Orishigun Olomidun, who received his Masters in Art from Columbia College, Chicago, in 2001. Using abstract subconscious imagery, he focuses on the African-American experience and reverence for the ancestors.
Live Music: Spill Sheet.
Farmer’s Bank
19 Bollingbrook Street
Special Opening: The Fort Henry Branch of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities will hold a special opening of the banking rooms of the Farmer’s Bank (1817) & its kitchen, from 7:00 until 9:00 pm. The Fort Henry Branch renovated this important building in the 1960s. Be sure to see the bank’s safe & the vault it was lowered into every evening. 6:00-8:00 pm.
Andrade’s International Restaurant
7 Bollingbrook Street (804) 733-1515
Continuing Exhibit, Main Dining Room: Paintings by Paul C. Penrod.
Continuing Exhibit: Main Dining Room, Corridor Gallery: Irish Art by Jeannie Cameron.
Continuing Exhibit, Corridor Gallery: Drawings of the R/UDAT vision for downtown Petersburg.
Petersburg Area Art League
7 E. Old St., (804) 861-4611, www.paalart.com, open Tuesday-Saturday, 12 noon to 6 pm
Opening Reception: Main Gallery: Advanced Glassworking: Coefficiency of Expansion. Work by the Advanced Glass students of Virginia Commonwealth University, as they share how they’ve stretched, pulled, melted, molded, fused and pressed glass from its raw, liquid form into a survey of work titled the COEFFICIENCY OF EXPANSION. All thirteen students in this class are bound together by their fascination with glass as an artistic material, but that’s where the collective imagination stops, and their individual creativity takes over. All pieces vary in technique, formal quality, and concept, as each student has his or her own feeling of working with glass: ". . . Unforgiving and seductive . . . . A ghostly representation of mundane objects . . . . A reflection of femininity and beauty . . . . A way to unite found and discarded objects . . . ." Like working at the potter’s wheel, with this material there are always plaster-disasters, happy accidents, and impeccable outcomes. It is the mastering of the technical steps and hardships involved in glass working that have gotten each of these students hooked. It is a material like no other, as it continues to challenge and bedazzle, breathing new interests and life into the works created. Artists represented in this exhibition will be Joan Biddle, Andy Cobb, Rose DeRatto, Brittany Felter, Vanessa Fernandez, Lindsey Ferrar, Erika Koch, Kiersten Marshall, Julian May, Erin Quinlan, Meghan Resler, Ryan Tanner, and Kristi Totoritis. The VCU faculty member for the class is Sayaka Suzuki. Don’t miss!
PAAL Presents: Arts and Crafts in Old Towne
Union Station,7 E. Old St., (804) 861-4611, www.paalart.com, open Tuesday-Saturday, 12 noon to 6 pm
PAAL Presents: Arts and Crafts in Old Towne. Twenty-five to thirty juried painters, sculptors, printmakers, jewelers, photographers, and artisans of fine crafts will present their work, which is of the highest quality and ranges from unusual and whimsical to practical and just plain pretty. The perfect place to get that special person a special gift. The show will continue on Saturday, November 14 and Sunday, November 15, from 11:00 am until 5:00 pm each day, for an entrance fee of $3.00. Sponsored by PAAL and the City of Petersburg. Don’t miss!
www.paalart.com, open Tuesday-Saturday, 12 noon to 6 pm
Opening Reception: Main Gallery: Advanced Glassworking: Coefficiency of Expansion. Work by the Advanced Glass students of Virginia Commonwealth University, as they share how they’ve stretched, pulled, melted, molded, fused and pressed glass from its raw, liquid form into a survey of work titled the COEFFICIENCY OF EXPANSION. All thirteen students in this class are bound together by their fascination with glass as an artistic material, but that’s where the collective imagination stops, and their individual creativity takes over. All pieces vary in technique, formal quality, and concept, as each student has his or her own feeling of working with glass: ". . . Unforgiving and seductive . . . . A ghostly representation of mundane objects . . . . A reflection of femininity and beauty . . . . A way to unite found and discarded objects . . . ." Like working at the potter’s wheel, with this material there are always plaster-disasters, happy accidents, and impeccable outcomes. It is the mastering of the technical steps and hardships involved in glass working that have gotten each of these students hooked. It is a material like no other, as it continues to challenge and bedazzle, breathing new interests and life into the works created. Artists represented in this exhibition will be Joan Biddle, Andy Cobb, Rose DeRatto, Brittany Felter, Vanessa Fernandez, Lindsey Ferrar, Erika Koch, Kiersten Marshall, Julian May, Erin Quinlan, Meghan Resler, Ryan Tanner, and Kristi Totoritis. The VCU faculty member for the class is Sayaka Suzuki. Don’t miss!
PAAL Presents: Arts and Crafts in Old Towne
Union Station,7 E. Old St., (804) 861-4611, www.paalart.com, open Tuesday-Saturday, 12 noon to 6 pm
PAAL Presents: Arts and Crafts in Old Towne. Twenty-five to thirty juried painters, sculptors, printmakers, jewelers, photographers, and artisans of fine crafts will present their work, which is of the highest quality and ranges from unusual and whimsical to practical and just plain pretty. The perfect place to get that special person a special gift. The show will continue on Saturday, November 14 and Sunday, November 15, from 11:00 am until 5:00 pm each day, for an entrance fee of $3.00. Sponsored by PAAL and the City of Petersburg. Don’t miss!
Maria’s Café & Italian Restaurant
16 West Old Street, (804) 862-3100
Live music: Michael Redman (jazz sax) & Gil Edwards (jazz vocals), 8:00-9:30 pm.
Sycamore Rouge
21 W. Old St., (804) 957-5707, www.sycamorerouge.org
Continuing Exhibit: In the gallery: Brittany Diliberto: " Chance Encounters." Diliberto is an award-winning Richmond-based lighting designer and photographer. Her photography has been featured on Lomography.com and at many Lomographic exhibitions, including a Holga/Diana exhibition at The Jam Jar in Dubai. She was awarded 1st Place at the Lomography World Congress 2007 in London, and 7th place at the Lomography World Congress 2004 in Beijing. She works for local Richmond-based band Carbon Leaf, and her photography is featured on their website. When she is not behind the lens, she is in the theatre. Brittany’s lighting design was featured in Sycamore Rouge’s world-premiere production of 40 Acres and a P.O.W.
Live Music: In the theatre: Andrew Hamm and Friends, featuring special guests Stacie Rearden Hall (vocals) and Jake Allard (percussion). They will be playing an evening of songs old and new, original and familiar, by Mr. Hamm and his favorite songwriters. There may even be a bit of Shakespeare performance thrown in for good Measure . . . . 8pm. Free.
www.sycamorerouge.org
Continuing Exhibit: In the gallery: Brittany Diliberto: " Chance Encounters." Diliberto is an award-winning Richmond-based lighting designer and photographer. Her photography has been featured on Lomography.com and at many Lomographic exhibitions, including a Holga/Diana exhibition at The Jam Jar in Dubai. She was awarded 1st Place at the Lomography World Congress 2007 in London, and 7th place at the Lomography World Congress 2004 in Beijing. She works for local Richmond-based band Carbon Leaf, and her photography is featured on their website. When she is not behind the lens, she is in the theatre. Brittany’s lighting design was featured in Sycamore Rouge’s world-premiere production of 40 Acres and a P.O.W.
Live Music: In the theatre: Andrew Hamm and Friends, featuring special guests Stacie Rearden Hall (vocals) and Jake Allard (percussion). They will be playing an evening of songs old and new, original and familiar, by Mr. Hamm and his favorite songwriters. There may even be a bit of Shakespeare performance thrown in for good Measure . . . . 8pm. Free.
Penniston’s Alley Antiques
102 West Old Street, (804) 722-0135
New Exhibit: Ye Olde Christmas Shoppe: Special Event: The sights and smells of Christmas past. On display and available for purchase are the INGE-GLAS of Germany Heirloom handcrafted ornaments. Each ornament is exclusively mouthblown and hand-painted, piece by piece in limited quantities, an Heirloom to treasure for generations to come. New this year is the "Life Touch" technique. Also, new to our store this year, is a limited quantity of handcrafted German Smokers. The first 24 customers who purchase ornaments of $25 or more will receive a special complimentary ornament and be eligible to enter a give away drawing for the boxed set of ornaments, "Twas the Night Before Christmas." Hear the many legends of Christmas past: The Christmas Spider, Christmas Frog, Pickle, Carrot, Twelve Days of Christmas, Chimney Sweep, and many more.
The Bistro at Market & Grove
434 N. Market St., (804) 732-4480
New Exhibit: Paintings in a variety of media by local artists Donna H. Williams and Savannah Cabral, the Artistic Ladies. They work in pastels, oils, acrylics, and colored pencils, focusing on nature and the environment. By paying close attention to color and composition, they emphasize the rhythm and textures of their paintings, creating more involvement with the viewer.
A Timeline for the Evening:
6:00-10:00 pm Friday for the Arts! visual arts openings
6:00-9:00 pm Dale Traylor, at the Dixie Diner
6:30 pm Cheryl Van Ornam, organ, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
7:00-9:00 pm Petersburg Festival Chorus, at the Petersburg Regional Art Center
7:30 pm Awards Ceremony, at the Petersburg Regional Art Center
8:00 pm Appomattox Regional Governors School, musical theatre production, at Sycamore Rouge
8:00 pm Farmer’s Bank exhibit closes
8:00-9:30 pm Michael Redman (sax) & Gil Edwards vocalist) at Maria’s
9:00 pm Exhibits close at PAAL, Union Station, the Visual Arts Center at the Globe
9:00 pm to midnight Spillsheet, at Wabi-Sabi
9:00 pm to 1:00 am 4 Play (rock) at the Cockade
9:00 pm to 2:00 am Rob Gray, at the Dixie Diner
9:30 pm Exhibit closes at the Library
10:00 pm to 1 am Kyle Davis (acoustic keyboards & guitar) at Longstreet’s
2:00-3:00 am Late Night Breakfast at the Dixie Diner
JOIN US THE 2ND FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH FOR Friday for the Arts!
