Name: "not really now not anymore," an Exhibition by Frances Adair Mckenzie
Start: 2026-10-09
End: 2026-10-09

Bridget Beari Home Store carries a curated fusion of chic home furnishings and fashions from various periods and styles. Shoppers will discover a unique mix of modern, antique, vintage and custom creations in accessories, art, furniture, lighting and rugs along with collections of Bridget Beari Papers wallpaper, Bridget Beari Colors paint and Bridget Beari Custom furnishings. “Bridget Beari style is about creating beautiful spaces that feel collected over time and that celebrate diverse design and lifestyles. Blending modern, antique, vintage and artisan décor makes a home as multifaceted and special as the people living there,” owner Susan Jamieson explains. “I call this, ‘Living the Mix’.”

Bridget Beari Home Store

Based in Richmond, Virginia, Reynolds Gallery has been exhibiting challenging contemporary art since 1977. The gallery was founded by Beverly Reynolds once she identified the need and opportunity for a contemporary art gallery in Richmond. Her first show included Alexander Calder gouaches and Max Ernst drawings. Over the next four decades, Reynolds Gallery grew into one of the most well-known Mid-Atlantic galleries, exhibiting many blue-chip artists like Ellsworth Kelly and John Baldessari. In addition, Reynolds Gallery represents regional artists from a rich pool of talent in Virginia, often professors and students from Virginia Commonwealth University. (VCUarts is ranked the number one public art school in the nation.) In 2014, Alice Livingston, Bev’s daughter, and Julia Monroe, former assistant director, took over as co-directors of the gallery. We continue our founder’s legacy of fierce commitment to exhibiting the highest caliber of artists and building lasting relationships with clients to make the experience of looking at art engaging and personal. Our strength lies in the broad spectrum of work we exhibit and our belief that art is a central component to life. Whether you’re a seasoned collector, a curious beginner, or simply passing through – we invite you to join us in our mission to inspire every day.

Reynolds Gallery

Artisan burgers and handmade milkshakes in the Historic Fan District

Beauvine Burger Concept

When you’re craving delicious, authentic flavors, then come by El Pope Latin American Cuisine. Here, our food comes first. Everything is prepared fresh, every day, from sauces to tortillas.

El Pope Latin American Cuisine

Offers classic bagels in a variety of flavors, along with breakfast and lunch bagel sandwiches. Nate’s also serves coffee, kombucha, tea and egg creams.

Nate's Bagels-Cary

The White Magnolia is a premier bridal boutique dedicated to helping brides find their dream gown in an intimate setting, providing brides with a once in a lifetime experience.

White Magnolia Bridal Collection

Creatively-topped hot dogs, tap beer and a weekday happy hour.

City Dogs-West Main Street

A natural wine bottle shop with a few tables for casual dining experience. Dinner is available Wednesday through Saturday after 5pm

Celladora Wines

The Visual Arts Center of Richmond (VisArts) has helped adults and children explore their creativity and make art since 1963. Each year, the organization touches the lives of more than 45,000 people through its classes, exhibitions, community outreach programs, camps, workshops and special events. Founded in Church Hill as the Hand Workshop, the organization moved to the historic Virginia Dairy building at 1812 West Main Street, where it leased space for 17 years before purchasing and later renovating the building. Completed in 2007, the renovation transformed the facility into an inviting and inspiring 30,000-square-foot arts center, which includes the 1,800-square-foot True F. Luck Gallery. The gallery’s focus is on materials and processes of contemporary artists. Each year, VisArts offers more than 1,000 visual and creative arts classes in clay, wood, fiber, painting, photography, printmaking, glass, metal, drawing, writing, decorative arts and other visual media. More than 200 instructors teach for the organization.

Visual Arts Center of Richmond

The Visual Arts Center of Richmond (VisArts) has helped adults and children explore their creativity and make art since 1963. Each year, the organization touches the lives of more than 45,000 people through its classes, exhibitions, community programs, camps, workshops and special events. Founded in Church Hill as the Hand Workshop, the organization moved to the historic Virginia Dairy building at 1812 West Main Street, where it leased space for 17 years before purchasing and later renovating the building. Completed in 2007, the renovation transformed the facility into an inviting and inspiring 30,000-square-foot arts center, which includes the 1,800-square-foot True F. Luck Gallery. The gallery’s focus is on materials and processes of contemporary artists. Each year, VisArts offers more than 1,000 visual and creative arts classes in clay, wood, fiber, painting, photography, printmaking, glass, metal, drawing, writing, decorative arts and other visual media. More than 200 instructors teach for the organization.

We’re a community of runners, hikers, bikers and ballplayers. We’re an outdoor playground, designed by Mother Nature, with class III and IV rapids running right through our downtown. A 52-mile bike trail runs along the James. The Richmond Marathon and Ukrop’s 10k are huge celebrations, and the whole region comes out to cheer on our local teams. In fact, we’re so sports-minded that the Washington Redskins have their training camp right in the center of the city. Add to that awesome hotels, beautiful venues, attractions, art, craft beer, more than 900 restaurants and a convenient location, and you’ve got a top choice for your next sports event. Welcome to RVA!

From indoor to outdoor facilities, the Richmond region has the fields, pitches, diamonds, venues and the dedicated staff to ensure your event is a huge success. 



Sports Richmond, VA

In not really now not anymore, Frances Adair Mckenzie weaves a landscape of synthetic warmth and gridded architecture . Moving through the constant hum of containment, the installation treats thermal exhaust as a quiet gravity, an invisible force drawing swarming life toward computational heat.  
  
​A custom animation rig mounted on the ceiling holds a figure suspended in perpetual free fall. A state between weightlessness and collision. A central animated figure speaks directly to a floor-mounted stereoscopic camera, delivering an intimate monologue that navigates the threshold where physical mass is translated into data.  
  
​Through filtered light, malleable skins, and low-fi mechanics, Mckenzie resists the myth of the weightless virtual. The work lingers in the heat of archival depositories, asking what language, trapped memory speaks and what slips away when living forms are held in static preservation.

"not really now not anymore," an Exhibition by Frances Adair Mckenzie

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