ART. MUSIC. FOOD. COMMUNITY.
THE FIRST FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH STARTING AT 5pm!
First Fridays is a monthly cultural event in Lynchburg, VA highlighting local artists, performers, exhibits, and more! Stop by one of the many art galleries offering new exhibits and special performances, then make a night of it in downtown or elsewhere in the city!
First Fridays’ primary purpose is to highlight the organizations and spaces that are bringing local, regional, and even national art to the Lynchburg community.
JANUARY 2, 2026 PARTICIPANTS
PARTICIPANT DETAILS
Vector Space
2004 MEMORIAL AVENUE
Vector space is hosting a First Fridays (Jan. 2) fun and hands-on screen printing event open to all ages!
Whether you’re brand new to screen printing or just want to get a little inky, this is a great opportunity to learn & create in a welcoming environment.
We’ll also be opening our doors to visitors—drop in to explore our 23,000-square-foot makerspace and discover what we're all about.
Entry donations of $3 or more per participant are smiled upon.
Click here to learn more! 5-7:30pm
Lynchburg Art Club
1101 RIVERMONT AVE
Join LAC for a First Fridays (Jan. 2) reception featuring three winners of the 2025 Lynchburg Art Festival.
*Jill Jensen of Lynchburg
*Scott Maynard of Roanoke
*Susan Egbert of Roanoke
The art works will include Jill Jensen’s cyanotype, wood cut, and multi-plate linocut art work. Susan Egbert’s artwork includes cold wax-oil, mixed media, and acrylic batik. Scott Maynard’s artwork features stone ware pottery, oil, acrylic, and watercolor
The exhibition will run through Sunday, January 26, 2026. Light refreshments will be served.
Regular gallery hours are Thursday - Friday from 1-5pm and Saturday - Sunday from 1:30-4pm (or by appointment).
Click here to learn more! 5-7:30pm
Steven Francis Fine Art
1200 MAIN STREET
Please join us on First Fridays (Jan. 2) to view Metaphorical Ambiguity and Other Mysteries, a new solo exhibition by Allen TenBusschen.
In this series, familiar objects shift in meaning as they appear in quiet, contemplative spaces—inviting viewers to slow down, look closely, and bring their own interpretations to each work.