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VBPL has 11 locations including a joint-use library with a community college, a law library, and a bookmobile for early literacy outreach. The different library buildings range in size from the large 90,000-square-foot (8,400 m 2) Central Library on busy Virginia Beach Boulevard to the much smaller Pungo-Blackwater Library attached to Creeds Elementary School on Princess Anne Road.
Hull's Drive In is a 319-space [1] drive-in theatre in Lexington, Virginia, [2] one of the seven drive-in theatres still currently operating in Virginia. [3] It is one of only two non-profit drive-in theaters in the United States, [ 4 ] the other being Warner's in nearby Franklin, West Virginia .
Theatres in the U.S. state of Virginia. For movie theaters, ... Ferguson Center for the Arts; H. Harrison Opera House; J. Jefferson Theater (Virginia) ...
With a further $150 million from the Packard Humanities Institute and $82.1 million from Congress, the facility was transformed into the National Audio-Visual Conservation Center, which opened in mid-2007. The center offered, for the first time, a single site to store all 6.3 million pieces of the library's movie, television, and sound collection.
The Miller Studio Theatre is a 2,200-square-foot room that can fit 200 (standing room only) to 125 people (seated). This theatre is equipped with ballet bars, sprung floor, and its own lighting. The Bill and Anne Wood Founders Room is a 900-square-foot room that has a private terrace overlooking Virginia Beach Town Center. This room can fit 60 ...
Commodore Theatre is an historic movie theater located at Portsmouth, Virginia. It was built in 1945 in the Streamline Art Deco style, and originally sat 1,000 people. [ 3 ] The theater closed in 1975 and sat empty until a change in ownership and extensive renovation beginning in 1987. [ 3 ]
The Byrd Theatre is a cinema in the Carytown neighborhood of Richmond, Virginia. It was named after William Byrd II, [3] the founder of the city. The theater opened on December 24, 1928 to much excitement and is affectionately referred to as "Richmond’s Movie Palace". Though equipped with a Wurlitzer pipe organ, the theatre was also one of ...
On July 7, 1998, the non-profit organization Arts Enter acquired the theatre to use for arts and cultural events and education. [5] In addition, Arts Enter commenced a renovation project to restore the theatre to its original condition. [1] [9]