Part flash mob. Part pop-up gallery. Part guerrilla marketing stunt. A mysterious text invited the community to an impromptu sidewalk installation where a “QR cloud” revealed hundreds of gamified and printed artworks for sale by 43 sought-after artists.

Five abandoned grain silos transformed by six visionary artists into a large-scale sensory art experience where light, sound, and time of day shaped each visitor’s encounter.

A temporary public installation linking climate change to homelessness through a glowing, mobile tent placed across Austin—including the Texas Capitol lawn. By night’s end, the artwork became real-world shelter—left intentionally for someone who needed it more.

We can neither confirm nor deny credit for this temporary public art installation that became the talk of the town for 7 days before someone decided that, no, Lockhart is not the new Marfa.

By distributing signs to unhoused individuals, we showed how being seen and named can shift perception, inspire empathy, and restore dignity. What began as a grassroots act of kindness became a global movement—over 3,500 signs across 32 countries, 15 PSAs, a traveling photo exhibit, and coverage in 50+ publications.