Name: Shake My Skin Loose, an exhibition by Justice Dwight
Start: 2026-10-02
End: 2026-10-02

Hanover-grown produce, honey, soaps and more. Saturdays May through Oct. 25, 9 a.m. to noon.

Ashland Farmer's Market

The RF&P Model Railroaders is a club for modelers of all scales, eras and rail lines. We currently have two special interest groups; RANTrak which is a group of N scale modelers, and the VP&C which is comprised of HO scale modelers.

Richmond Freelance & Prototype Model Railroaders

Dream big, eat well. Today's goals start with a tasty breakfast!

Cafe54 Breakfast and Brunch

In the Visitor Center at Ashland's circa-1923 train station, a museum houses RF&P Railroad memorabilia, including conductors' uniforms, photographs and news articles. Classic Hanover County iconic spot.

Ashland Station

Arrivals into Ashland, in Hanover County, from the north include Washington, D.C.; Philadelphia; New York City; and Boston. From the south, arrivals include Raleigh, N.C.; Columbia, S.C.; Tampa, Fla.; and Orlando, Fla. Handicapped accessibility and bagging services are available at each.

We are a small inn and restaurant in Ashland, Virginia. Our inn offers a variety of choices for your overnight stay and all rooms feature private baths. Our restaurant is open for Brunch, Lunch, and Dinner. Our Market and Lounge are open daily. Please visit our website for current hours. We offer porch dining, indoor dining, small catered on-site events, and take-out. Call (804) 798-3100 for reservations. The Henry Clay Inn® has been part of the fabric of the community for over a century. That is why we are proud to be considered Ashland's Own™.

The Henry Clay Inn®

We are a small inn located in Ashland, Virginia, directly across from the train depot. We often have rotating exhibits include photography and artwork by local artists.

Ban Thai

Flippo Gallery and McGraw-Page Library

In recognition of a significant void in the history of African Americans in Hanover County, Carolyn Hemphill along with a group of classmates from then, John M. Gandy High School (the public high school for African Americans during segregation years) decided to dig deeper into the history of African Americans in Hanover County. The Society seeks to uncover and preserve the history of African Americans in Hanover County and to help enrich and promote stronger family and community unity through our historical findings. Our goal is to educate the public by increasing their awareness and appreciation of Hanover’s legacy.

Hanover County Black Heritage Society

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

ADA Gallery is pleased to present Shake My Skin Loose; new fabric works by local artist Justice Dwight. Dwight is a self-taught artist, raised in Richmond by a portraitist and a doll collector, from whom he took many early lessons in art-making. Drawing from the history of quilting and the visual language of Americana, the work questions familiar ideas of freedom, prosperity, and belonging while making space for more expansive understandings of Black life.  
  
As well as quilting, Dwight’s work includes painting, collage and print, always utilizing a bold color palette and a commitment to overlooked materials, techniques, and narratives.  
Dwight’s work centers joy in American narratives of belonging, self-invention, intimacy, and becoming. In his new work, he shakes his skin loose, becoming whole through change.  
  
Dwight has shown work across Richmond, including 1708 Gallery, Iridian Gallery, Capital One, and The Visual Art Center of Richmond, where he was an annual resident. He has contributed works to the collections of Issa Rae, Azaelia Banks, Big Freedia, and the U.S. Embassy in Cuba.  
  
This is Dwight’s first time showing at ADA, though he is no stranger to the gallery. He first visited ADA at fifteen with his dad, who (correctly) predicted that he would show here one day.  
  
Shake My Skin Loose will open on Friday, October 2, from 6 to 9 PM at ADA Gallery, 228 W. Broad St.

Shake My Skin Loose, an exhibition by Justice Dwight

Business Type

Has Promotions Available

Special Features