Atlanta, GA
Glass and water: Atlanta art exhibits show grief in Asian American community after deadly spa shootings
ATLANTA, Ga. (Atlanta News First) – Flux Projects is a nonprofit organization in Atlanta trying to make art available to the community at no cost. It is a way for them to create a platform for people to have conversations.
They are continually working on a multi-year, multi-project series called “Flow,” exploring the different ways we use water to connect with nature, to grieve, to love. They partner with local artists to make it happen. The next installation will be coming up in Buckhead at the end of April. It is called “Braiding Time, Memory and Water.” It is a performance encouraging people to reconnect with nature.
“Today, we are in an installation called ‘Our Mothers Our Water, Our Peace.’ It is by a Korean American artist Gyun Hur,” said Flux Projects Executive Director Anne Archer Dennington.
These exhibits are also used to tell stories of grief.
“Grief never leaves but it continues to flow,” said Archer Dennington.
Every glass teardrop looks like they are falling from the ceiling. Each one is filled with water from the Chattahoochee River. The installation is an effort to portray the grief within the Asian American community after the 2021 deadly shootings at metro Atlanta spas. On March 16, eight people were killed.
“Unless we remember these things, we run the risk of repeating them. It is very important, not only for the Asian American community to remember this story, but it is important for all of us to recognize it as part of Atlanta’s history and what has happened here,” said Archer Dennington.
The teardrops are in the musical pattern of “I Have Got Peace Like a River.”
Flow is a simple name. It is a simple way of talking about big issues that might be too heavy without the art that helps translate it.
Copyright 2025 WANF. All rights reserved.
A program that teaches young Atlantans how to ride bikes suffered a major loss this week, after thieves emptied a storage trailer, making off with 26 bikes and 24 helmets.
The “Shifting Gears” program helps young cyclists learn how to navigate city streets on two wheels from an early age — particularly in underserved communities that suffer from high rates of traffic injuries and fatalities.
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An Atlanta nonprofit is asking the public for help after it was the victim of a brazen theft earlier this week.
Propel ATL said that thieves cleared out an entire trailer of bicycles meant for underprivileged kids sometime on Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning.
Jeremiah Jones, the nonprofit’s advocacy manager, said that someone broke into the trailer and took 26 bikes and 24 helmets.
The equipment was part of a program that gives bikes to children from low-income schools and teaches them how to ride.
“My heart sank when I got the call that all the bikes were gone. I said, ‘Surely not all of them.’ And all of them are gone,” Jones said. “This class is solely for kids, and this crime is affecting them.”
Atlanta police are reviewing security footage from the area. Jones said you could see people taking the bikes out of the trailer, carrying them down a hill, and bringing them into a nearby parking lot.
The nonprofit is now trying to raise more than $10,000 to replace the bikes.
Propel ATL is also asking who may have information about the theft to contact them at programs@letspropelatl.org.
A man was arrested at a concert last week after he shoved two kids off their bicycles, causing one of them to fall into a fountain, Sandy Springs police said. FOX 5 Atlanta’s Brittany Edney reporting.
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