"Kissaten Hi-Fi, a buzzy new coffee and matcha spot on Sixth Ave., opened to crowds with some in line estimating they had waited there for 45 minutes. Others were informed that arriving at the register would only be the first step in a longer quest - their beverages, once ordered, would take another hour to actually be made."
"The ceramic studio and shop formerly known as Yonder at 70 11th Ave closed the retail section of its store last year, and is now solely Studio Linda Fahey. The eponymous Linda Fahey says that she and a handful of students are still using the space to make their own work, but that the building's owners are looking to sell, at which point she will have to vacate for good."
"Children's store Tantrum will have local author and artist Krisi Johnson read and sign 'Welma Wonders Why,' her illustrated children's book; the parklet shared by Mamahuhu restaurant and Pixelcat will show ceramic works by Lille Skåler; and Richmond Republic will host live music and a postcard artist pop-up."
Richmond's cultural scene is thriving with multiple events and venues. Kissaten Hi-Fi, a new coffee and matcha shop on Sixth Ave., opened to substantial crowds with wait times exceeding 45 minutes for orders and additional hour-long preparation times. Concurrent events include author Krisi Johnson's book reading at Tantrum, ceramic works at Mamahuhu's parklet, and live music at Richmond Republic. Established galleries feature Peter Gray Hurley's abstract paintings at Park Life and Jon Carr's works at 540 Bar. Studio Linda Fahey, formerly Yonder ceramic studio, closed its retail section and now operates as a working studio space while facing potential relocation due to building sale. Photographer Zoe Williams will debut a west coast photography exhibition at CAHA Design Studio on April 3.
#richmond-neighborhood-culture #local-art-exhibitions #coffee-shop-openings #community-events #artist-studios
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