Flux Projects

04/22/2026

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

04/22/2026

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.

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....

01/31/2026

Happy Birthday, ! Flux Projects is so grateful to have been part of your first 20 years, and we look forward to many more! Of all the AMAZING films you have made about our projects and artists, undoubtedly one of the most inventive is Flux Film 008: Trailer for a Day (in the future), created in collaboration with artist Lee Walton .

Released in February 2011, the film was a trailer for March 23, 2011. Viewers who watched the film online could later watch it unfold in real life on March 23.

The film was inspired by Lee Walton’s belief that everyday life unfolds like theater all around us; we just need to slow down and watch. Among the places we follow the unnamed woman (played by Chloe Ralston) are Pullman Yards, Freedom Park, Kirkwood, The Porter, and Candler Park Tennis Courts (where we find our serenading musician is Danial Clay).

Thank you, Proper Medium, for this and so much more!

01/23/2026

CALL FOR ARTIST CONCEPTS

Small, unexpected moments can transform an ordinary day. They interrupt the familiar rhythms of our routines and create shared flashes of happiness among friends, neighbors, and complete strangers. These moments make us smile, laugh, and look twice. They spark curiosity, open space for reflection, and invite us to experience the city, and one another, with fresh eyes.

Flux Projects is seeking to add these Small Moments of Happiness to daily life along Peachtree Street in 2026.

Learn more from the link in our bio and here: https://bit.ly/4pxsZKq

Deadline to submit name, contact, and 250-word concept: Feb.7

12/02/2025

This Giving Tuesday, you can help spark curiosity, wonder, magic, and connection across Atlanta.

Flux Projects creates public art that is free, bold, and open to everyone, and YOUR support makes it possible.

Join us by giving at the link in our bio.

10/17/2025

This Sat, Oct. 18, artist Hormuz Minina returns beneath the oak along the BeltLine—continuing his exploration of where nature and urban development intersect.

Fifteen years ago, Minina performed here to honor and protect a majestic oak tree that still stands above an 86-foot-deep chasm beside New City Properties’ Fourth Ward Office building. Now, he returns with artists Jasmine Habersham , İpek Eginli , Roger Ruzow , Brijené Wilson, and Stan Woodard .stan for a powerful new performance.

Sat, Oct 18, 8pm
505 N. Angier Ave NE, beside Burle’s Bar
Free and open to the public

Photo and production by Benita Carr .l.carr
Presented with Flux Projects, Eyedrum Art & Music Gallery , and New City Properties More info: minina.com

09/27/2025

Own a piece of “Between You and Me”

A limited-edition series of five stills from Micah and Whitney Stansell’s video work “Between You and Me” is available through a collaboration with Artspace. The work premiered at Flux Night 2010, and a percentage of sales benefits Flux Projects. The link to purchase is in our bio.

Between You and Me, 2010
Printed with archival pigments on fine art rag paper
Image: 4 × 7.1 inches | Paper: 4.5 × 7.6 inches

09/20/2025

Excited to see Flux Projects' work with Tricia Hersey and The Nap Ministry noted in this article about why artists should keep making work in challenging times. Citing sources from the Mayo Clinic to the National Endowment for the Arts, author Carrie Brummer addresses art's ability to prevent violence, keep us healthy, be a tool for social justice, and build community connections.

At the time of this writing, there are so many crises in the world that we share a responsibility to address, from famine in Gaza, Mali, and Sudan, to political strife and climate emergencies. And …

09/19/2025

Micah and Whitney Stansell’s monumental, five-channel video projection Between You and Me premiered at Flux Night 2010, and quickly became one of the projects that defined Flux Projects in our early years. It combined spectacular scale with the Stansells’ unique style of visual storytelling, and set new expectations for public art in Atlanta.

If you missed it in 2010—or have just been waiting for the opportunity to see it again—now’s your moment! Join us at this year’s Atlanta Art Fair (Sept. 25 – 28) where Flux Projects will present Between You and Me as one of the featured artist projects.




Photos by Micah Stansell and Sandy Hopper

09/12/2025

“Like the best art often does, Hur’s work tapped into and fostered the viewer’s humanity, reminding us of the richness of our connections to each other. The project offered a needed model of care and resilience even as it memorialized the same.” — Louis Corrigan (.corrigan) on Gyun Hur’s () installation “Our mothers, our water, our peace”

Full essay linked in our bio

Photos of installation by Christina Price Washington () Photo of Corrigan by JP Kessell

09/12/2025

Louis Corrigan founded Flux Projects in 2009, and his imprint on the organization is still evident 15 years after our inaugural project in 2010. Among the early artists he championed through Flux Projects was Gyun Hur. Best known today as a writer, Corrigan has always had a natural ability to recognize creative talent in its infancy, to understand the intersection of art and public space, and to site works for maximum impact. An artist at heart himself, he has enriched Atlanta’s arts scene through his creative spirit, generosity, and insight.

In March of this year, Corrigan helped open Hur’s installation of Our mothers, our water, our peace at the The Goat Farm Arts Center through a conversation with the artist and fellow writer Cinque Hicks. Now, in a new essay commissioned by Flux Projects, he reflects on the project and on the arc of Hur’s career.

Read full essay here: http://bit.ly/4pmn9MT

07/24/2025

Scientific research supports that giving is good for our health, positively impacting our hearts and our brains, not to mention strengthening our communities. https://magazine.hms.harvard.edu/articles/what-we-get-when-we-give Harvard Medical School

In addition to helping others, kindness can benefit one's health