Corresponding with Atlanta Pride 2022, a stunning public art installation of Jess T. Dugan’s work was on view at the Hyatt Centric in Midtown Atlanta

“The Fence” was an outdoor exhibition of hundreds of photographs on the Atlanta Beltline

“Everyday Atlanta” was a three-phased project bringing opportunities for Atlanta Area High School students to participate in a public art project on a MARTA train.

A day-long celebration of photography “Marta: Art on Track” featured artists Kelly Kristin Jones & Laura Noel and was a fast-moving cultural journey on board a MARTA train. Curated by Jennifer Yoffy.

“Apparitions” was a temporary installation of inward-facing billboards on the Atlanta BeltLine. It was the result of the 2013 Public Art Commission by artist Gregor Turk.

“Geolocation” was a series of 8 digital billboards featuring the work of Nate Larson and Marni Shindelman’s series “Geolocation: Atlanta”.

“Volley” was a sound-activated, interactive animation (stop motion/claymation) by Monica Cook. This project was commissioned by ACP and co-sponsored by Flux Projects.

“Before 1190 Huff Road” was a temporary installation by Karen Brummund of a historical photograph of the Huff House that was placed on a warehouse from the 1950s that stands on the earlier Huff family property.

Artist Beth Lilly curated a collection of twelve photographs from Atlanta-based photographers and created limited-edition prints that were handed out free, throughout Atlanta during the ACPfest.

The artist team of Bradley McCallum & Jacqueline Tarry developed an important career around site-specific work using photographic media to highlight political and racial issues in America.

Atlanta native Jason Fulford selected images from 40 photographers to be included in Paper Placemats (ATL). These placemats were used at participating restaurants throughout Atlanta during ACPfest.