Richmond, Va.-based copywriter and journalist. Head of copy
Rich Griset is a Richmond, Virginia-based copywriter and journalist. He is the Head of Copy for Style Weekly and also writes for The Virginia Mercury. Rich's articles cover a range of topics, including local events, profiles of individuals, cultural commentary, and features on the arts and entertainment scene in Richmond.
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Richmond, United States (Local)
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Rich Griset's articles primarily focus on local events and evolving stories, with a strong emphasis on entertainment news and some coverage of business-related topics. Based in Richmond, Virginia, he is likely to be interested in pitches related to local events, entertainment news, and businesses within the Richmond area or the state of Virginia. Pitches could include unique cultural events, profiles of local musicians or artists, developments within the Richmond business community, and specific trends related to entertainment or business in the region.
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“Dear Mazie,” an art exhibition inspired by groundbreaking architect Amaza Lee Meredith, opens at the ICA.
Richmond Triangle Players sends up Cold War paranoia and 1950s domesticity with “5 Lesbians Eating a Quiche.”
Five years in the making, Cadence Theatre Company’s “True West” serves up Sam Shepard’s dark comedy about sibling rivalry and the legacy of the American West.
By: Rich Griset
With its wide variety of applications, high pay, and availability of job opportunities, there are many reasons why people are attracted to data engineering.
Virginia Opera plans a 50th anniversary season full of romance and song.
Loie Hollowell’s retrospective explores sexuality and spirituality through her abstract body landscapes at the ICA.
Bamboo Café, arguably Richmond’s best bar, celebrates its 50th anniversary with a block party.
5th Wall Theatre readies “H*tler’s Tasters,” a dark comedy about the women who made sure the German dictator’s food wasn’t poisoned.
Caitlin Cherry’s “Eigengrau” at the ICA at VCU explores the exploitation of Black femme bodies in the social media age.
ICA to host “No Input,” a music series of DIY acts curated by guest promoters.
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