publications/talks


interviews / reviews

Let It Flow—Hannah Palmer’s Reimagined Atlanta, Art Papers Magazine

Ghost Pools: Public art installation commemorates the pools of East Point’s past, Saporta Report

Flux Projects brings forgotten swimming pools to life with Ghost Pools, Rough Draft

‘Ghost Pools’ Georgia artist’s message about the legacy of public pools and segregation, Atlanta News First

Atlanta artist's 'Ghost Pools' exhibit parses effects of segregation on public pools in Georgia, GPB

"Ghost Pools" explores race, class and swimming in East Point, Axios Atlanta

Atlanta Creek League hopes friendly competition can revive waterways, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Swimming Together at the Mildred Westervelt Warner Transportation Museum, University of Alabama Musuems

Flight Path and Lost Waters with Urban Designer Hannah Palmer: Biophilic Solutions podcast

Finding the Flint. We Are Rivers: A podcast by American Rivers

A River Flows Under Atlanta’s Airport, and People Hope To Make It A Destination. WABE

Flight Path author Hannah Palmer on how the airport changed Atlanta's south side. Atlanta Magazine

A conversation with Hannah Palmer, author of “Flight Path." ArtsATL

Viewing the “Flight Path” from Stumptown: An Interview with Hannah Palmer. ATL Studies

 

Projects

Atlanta Creek League. Find your local creek, join a team, buy a jersey

Ghost Pools. Part of Flux Projects’ ongoing series “Flow.” East Point, Georgia, Summer 2023.

Swimming Together. Part of Flow Tuscaloosa, group show by Selvage Collective at the University of Alabama, Spring 2022.

Signs of Life. Part of City As Site, group show by ATL Airport Art program at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, March 2022.

Finding the Flint, a vision to reveal and restore the Flint River headwaters in the Atlanta airport area.

I'm From Here, ATLmaps. This project, a collaboration with Georgia State University and Emory University, combines archival maps of the Atlanta airport area, geospatial data visualization, and multimedia location pinpoints to explore how the growing airport erased many southside communities.

City as Site, Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, March 2022-2023. Photo by Marian Liou.