Flux Projects

Help Flux Projects Spread Happiness! 💙

We invite you to help us spread happiness by making a gift in support of Small Moments of Happiness, our 2026 public art series in Midtown!

Our goal: $10,000. Your donation will make a BIG difference by helping to provide the artistic materials and production support necessary to bring each of the following artist’s creative visions to life, and best of all, to do so for all to enjoy!

* Robert Ladislas Derr
* Katie DiGiovanna
* Tiffany Goode and
* Susan Huang
* Neka King
* Sam Lasseter
* Dorothy O’Connor .oconnor.9
* Rachel Parish
* Sanithna Phansavanh

Give today! https://fluxprojects.kindful.com/?campaign=1414173&mc_cid=f68787c921&mc_eid=3ab69a0150

✨Announcing: Small Moments of Happiness

Flux Projects is thrilled to announce the artists for Small Moments of Happiness, our upcoming public art series in Midtown! Opening June 8 and continuing into the fall, projects will take place along Peachtree, between 10th and 16th Streets.

* Robert Ladislas Derr
* Katie DiGiovanna
* Tiffany Goode and
* Susan Huang
* Neka King
* Sam Lasseter
* Dorothy O’Connor .oconnor.9
* Rachel Parish
* Sanithna Phansavanh
Plus, a few surprises along the way!

Designed to interrupt our daily routines and create shared moments of happiness among friends and strangers, Small Moments will feature: monkeys in trees, joy as good fortune, performances, flying birds, artist conversations, public readings, even benches of ice to “chill” upon on a hot summer day!

We hope Small Moments will spark your curiosity, create space for reflection, and invite all of us to experience the city—and one another—with fresh eyes.

In case you missed Gyun Hur’s insightful conversation at the Goat Farm last March with artist Jean Shin, moderated by curator Claire Kim, on invisible labor, racial violence, mourning, and how material transformation can become a form of solidarity and care, you can view it here:

Monumentality in the Mundane Gyun Hur speaks with Jean Shin and Claire Kim about invisible labour, racial violence, mourning, and how material transformation can become a form of solidarity and care

View Flux Film: 025, a short film by Proper Medium capturing the poetic beauty of Our mothers, our water, our peace, an immersive installation and community-centered project by Korean American artist Gyun Hur here: https://fluxprojects.org/productions/flux-film-025-our-mothers-our-water-our-peace/

Flux Film 025: Our mothers, our water, our peace - FLUX PROJECTS Our mothers, our water, our peace, was an immersive installation and community-centered project by Korean American artist Gyun Hur, that culminated in an installation at the Goat Farm, March 15 - 30, 2025. During his two-week engagement we offered performances, workshops, and artist talks. Rooted in

Reflections: A Year Later
A Letter from gyunhurstudio Gyun Hur (March 2026): https://fluxprojects.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/A-year-after-reflection-of-_Our-mothers-our-water-our-peace.pdf?mc_cid=9c33a5dc56&mc_eid=e6319efb76

In March 2025, Flux Projects presented Our mothers, our water, our peace, an immersive installation and community-centered project by Korean American artist Gyun Hur at the Goat Farm. Born out of the rise in anti-Asian violence during the pandemic and in the wake of the 2021 Atlanta spa shootings, Hur’s project explored grief, resilience, and the power of collective healing while also speaking to universal themes of loss, remembrance, and the ongoing search for belonging.

Reflecting on FLOW, a multi-year exploration of Atlanta’s relationship with water. This has been one of the most intentional bodies of work in our organization’s history, and we couldn’t have done it without you!

Atlanta to the Atlantic, Rachel Parish and Sarah Cameron Sunde. Photo courtesy of the artists.

Emergence, Rachel Parish. Photo by Julie Yarbrough Photography.

Ghost Pools, Hannah Palmer. Photo by Julie Yarbrough Photography.

Our Mothers, Our Water, Our Peace, Gyun Hur. Photo Christina Price Washington.

Braiding Time, Memory and Water by Sue Schroeder, Jonathon Keats, and Felipe Pérez Santiago. Photo by David Naugle

Looking back on FLOW, a multi-project series designed to explore Atlanta’s history with water, how it shaped our city, and the potential it holds for the future. This map shows all the installations across the city!

Due to strong community interest, some elements from Atlanta to the Atlantic installation in Kirkwood Urban Forest (8) and Perkerson Park (10) still remain on view.

Also extended is Ghost Pools at the site beside the East Point Historical Society (5). The second site—a parking lot for the John D. Milner Sports Complex (6)—is still marked with signage and historic photos.

On this Earth Day, we remember “Braiding Time, Memory and Water,” an interactive dance performance from last year at Tanyard Creek Park.
On April 26 and 27, Flux Projects presented the second iteration of Braiding Time, Memory and Water, a site-specific, interactive dance performance by Sue Schroeder of Core Dance in collaboration with conceptual artist Jonathon Keats and composer Felipe Pérez Santiago. Responding to the geography and the history of the site, the performance encouraged attendees to reconnect with our natural world through movement and music.

Photos by David Naugle

On this Earth Day, we remember “Braiding Time, Memory and Water,” an interactive dance performance from 2024.

Created by Sue Schroeder of Core Dance in collaboration with conceptual artist Jonathon Keats and internationally recognized Mexican composer Felipe Pérez Santiago, the performance responds to the geography and history of the site and encourages us to reconnect with our natural environment.

At Powers Island, one of the most serene sections of the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area, Braiding Time unfolded in three movements. With each movement a water clock measured the rate of flow of the water, and its speed determined the pace of the performance, thus enlisting the water as a natural timekeeper and a collaborator in the performance. Ambient sounds integrated into a larger sound composition furthered nature’s collaboration in the work.

Local and international dancers of Core Dance were joined by musicians from Georgia State University.

Our hope is a deeper understanding of the natural cycles in nature will encourage us to seek and find solutions to safeguard and nurture our environment.

Flux Film 024: Teaser On October 19 and 20, 2024, Flux Projects presented the premier of Braiding Time, Memory and Water, a site-specific interactive dance performance by Sue Schroeder of Core Dance in collaboration with conceptual artist Jonathon Keats and composer Felipe Pérez Santiago. Responding to the geography an....