Crozet Arts and Crafts Festival 2025, Fall Version
More than 125 artisans will set up booths in Crozet Park Saturday, Oct. 11, and Sunday, Oct. 12, for the 2025 Crozet Arts and Crafts Festival, now in its 45th year. Joining them will be musicians, food trucks and artists who provide entertainment for children.
This year brings some additions, said Festival Director Ewa Harr, including a new stage, a professional traffic management plan, and a shaded seating area near the stage sponsored by Bear Creek Outdoor Living.
This is a ticketed event. Find tickets at crozetfestival.com. Proceeds benefit Crozet Park.
Virginia Fall Foliage Festival Art Show
Never mind that the leaves don’t usually turn until late October—the Virginia Fall Foliage Art Festival has had that name for 54 years, and it continues to draw huge crowds and accomplished artists.
The Waynesboro Fall Foliage Festival Art Show draws artists and patrons from all over the region.This year, 160 artists will display and sell their work in downtown Waynesboro beginning at 10 a.m. both days. Admission, parking and live local music are free. Food trucks, wine and beer vendors will also be on hand.
Find a map of exhibits at svacart.com.
Mosaics, Silver at Artisans Depot
Christy Dunkle and Rain Sabin are the featured artists at the Crozet Artisans Depot during October.
This braided dangle by Rain Sabin will be among the works in silver exhibited at the Crozet Artisans Depot. Submitted photo.Dunkle, a Bluemont artist, incorporates earthy materials as well as semi-precious gems, glass and metal into her mosaic work. Sabin, a Crozet artist, creates jewelry from sterling silver and vibrant stones.
Meet them both Saturday, Oct. 18, and view their guest exhibit through Nov. 15.
Find Christy Dunkle’s stunning mosaics at the Crozet Artisans Depot. Submitted photo.Guest Artist Display at Tabor
Tabor Presbyterian Church is displaying the work of longtime Waynesboro resident Sue Woodworth in its hallway gallery through October.
Woodworth, who has owned a flock of Dorset sheep since 1972, often uses the animals as her models. A well-known local artist in other media, she began painting in oils seven years ago.
The exhibit is open to visitors Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sue Woodworth has been raising Dorsett sheep for decades, and her art at Tabor Church reflect rural life. Submitted photo.
