New gallery now open in Deltaville

This is an interior shot of the newly opened Arts at the Point pop-up gallery on General Puller Highway (Route 33) in Deltaville.

Arts In the Middle (AIM) President Michael Kunzinger recently announced a new Middlesex County arts venue — the opening of its pop-up gallery “Arts at the Point.” The pop-up site will be open from now through May and feature more than a dozen artists. The new gallery is located at 17410 General Puller Highway (Route 33) in Deltaville.  

Located diagonally across General Puller Highway from the Cafe by the Bay restaurant near Deltaville’s Stingray Point, Arts at the Point aims to highlight the wealth of creative talent in the Deltaville area, and to serve as a gathering point for the local arts community. A lineup of events is planned, including classes, artist meet-ups, paint nights, and more. Details and events will be announced in the Rivah Visitor’s Guide and on AIM social media sites.

Exhibiting artists include, in alphabetical order:

  • Beth Bader (ceramics).
  • Jody Ball (pastel, oil).
  • Jack Banks (woodcut, watercolor).
  • Linda Brendt (ceramics).                 
  • Judy Bumgardner (water-color).
  • Carolyn Kreiter-Foronda (acrylic).
  • Patricio Foronda (acrylic).              
  • Lynn Gillikin (fabric arts).
  • Mary Ellen Huennekins (fabric arts).
  • Kathleen Noffsinger (oil and cold wax).     
  • Diane Lucas (painting).
  • Lauren Moye (painting).
  • Margaret Thompson (painting, mixed media).

Additional artists will join at later times.

The pop-up gallery is scheduled to run from now through May 31, and be open weekly Thursday and Friday 1-5 p.m., and Saturday 10-5 p.m. 

The gallery is run in conjunction with the owner of the property, Michelle McKinney, who aims to continue the space as a gallery at a later date. McKinney studied art at Virginia Commonwealth University and is well-versed in various mediums. The space is a well-preserved example of the picturesque cottages which were once standard in Deltaville during its heyday in the 20th century as a vacation destination. In recent years it was a consignment shop owned by Carter Dean, and later the Man Cave shop.

For information, email mfkunzinger@gmail.com.

Rivah Visitor's Guide Staff
Rivah Visitor's Guide Staff
The Rivah Visitor’s Guide provides information about places to go and things to do throughout the Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula of Virginia’s Chesapeake Bay region, from the York River to the Potomac River.

Related Reading

Deltaville-based 1768 replica sloop, Luna

When the Colonial Seaport Foundation took on the challenge of building Luna, a 1768 replica of a Virginia sloop. Founder and...

For the love of the hunt: Geocaching in...

I stopped at a neighborhood gas station I’ve passed a million times, unaware I had also been passing hidden treasure until...

Experience West Point by land, river and sky

Growing up, West Point had never been a destination. It was the halfway point between home and Richmond, an occasional away...
Easterforshrff_300x250
Malise2026
MPMCPiers
DrKeeney

The Fishing Line

September fishing
- Northern Neck style

September arrives on Virginia’s Northern Neck with cooler mornings, shorter days and a noticeable change on the water. As the heat and humidity of...

It Happened Here

It Happened Here: Purse Boat Chanteymen

In a 2006 interview with Mathews County waterman Robert Roland Hudgins, he shared his first trip aboard a menhaden vessel in 1950, of working...

Stocking up with Act XII Wine & Provisions

What started strictly as a wine and craft beer shop three years ago has evolved into a popular eatery in the Middle Peninsula. Wine...
Kilmarnock
overcast clouds
85.1 ° F
86.8 °
82.7 °
73%
4.5mph
92%
Tue
91 °
Wed
90 °
Thu
93 °
Fri
93 °
Sat
81 °

Local Tides