ART WORKS PROJECTS Presents

City in Limbo

A Visual Essay by Brittany Greeson

Josette Malone, 41, and Derrick Webster, 44, stand outside waiting for a ride from a friend after picking up cases of bottled water from the Berston Field-House in Flint on April 22, 2018. Following the closure of the state run water distribution sites, community centers and churches stepped in to help the few residents that were able to find transit to a very limited amount of water donations.

ART WORKS Projects’ mission is to use design and the arts to raise awareness of and educate the public about significant human rights issues.

Introduction

Standing out front of the City of Flint Water Plant, Gail Morton came to a pause. The 64-year-old Flint resident had tears trickling down her cheek, halted by chilling winds. 

Her gaze shifted to a dense crowd growing near the plant’s front gates. Descending from a church over a mile away were thousands of Flint residents and allies. The chants and signage differed, but all were present in protest of the city’s ongoing water crisis. A state of emergency had been declared just over a month before, thrusting the mid-size town into the national spotlight. 

The scene pulled Ms. Morton into a state of dejavu. Her generation had already been here. Her parents’ generation had built the foundation for this. “As a small child growing up, you could almost see what our parents went through. We didn’t have the rights. We didn’t even have the rights to live in certain neighborhoods,” Morton said. “I am so proud today, I mean, I am really proud.”

Like many industrious towns dotting the rust belt region, Flint, Michigan, was thought to be the embodiment of the American Dream throughout the first half of the 20th century. Here, without a higher education, workers could make middle-class wages on the factory floor of General Motors. They could give their children a stable life, buy a small home, start dreaming of the “good life.”  The promise of such dreams also attracted a large share of the African-American workforce migrating north from the Southeast to seek the possibility of upward mobility. 

Still, while working shoulder to shoulder with their white counterparts, they were not without subjection to the racist policies dominating every other aspect of life. Midway through the 20th century, as deindustrialization took hold, those with greater generational wealth, often white, fled to the suburbs or other metros. The decline of industry, as Flint’s tax base eroded and policy makers shifted funding to these predominantly white suburbs, would spark the decline of public goods in the city and ultimately the decline of public life. Today, Flint is synonymous with its water crisis. It’s population has shrank from 200,000 at its peak to under 95,000. While the city’s pipeline replacement project is finally nearing completion, most residents will never drink from their taps again. Still, those who live in Flint, or have spent a great deal of time there, will speak of it with an impassioned affection. Because of the tenacity, generosity, and grassroots efforts of its people, Flint has the potential to embody a new American dream. A dream not dependent on industry or government but a connection to one another and sense of community.

Flint is not a city easily defined by its tragedy, neither is it innocent or untroubled. Perhaps what makes Flint is an ebb and flow of both. 

For now, Flint is a city in constant waiting, a city in limbo. This visual essay, begun in 2015, chronicles that balance and the often simple acts that make up daily life for residents amid the city’s water crisis. The most recent intiration examines life in the city as shaped by the global COVID-19 pandemic and the overlap of two ongoing crises.

A young boy sitting in the backseat of a black car, looking out the window. The car's window shows raindrops, and there are other vehicles and people outside, some carrying bags.

Kaden Parks, 8, peers out the window of his family’s car while picking up bottled water from a Michigan Department of Health and Human Services mobile food pantry site at the Greater Holy Temple Church Of God in Flint on December 20, 2018. Parks and his family are among many Flint residents who are forced to wait hours in free distribution lines as the price of bottled water remains a significant barrier. Due to finite supplies, families were limited to just several cases per visit, often a fraction of their weekly use. Today, the MDHHS mobile food pantry is still in operation but COVID-19 has posed significant barriers to those who may be immunocompromised.

A courtroom scene with a woman in the foreground gesturing with her hands. In the background, four individuals sit at the judge's bench, with one man in the center looking serious. The judge's desk has a timer showing 00:00. An American flag and another flag are behind the judge.

City Council President Kerry Nelson listens to the concerns of a resident as she voices her concerns for local water rates and the lack of current aid as the Flint City Council holds a meeting to discuss whether residents should have to pay their water bills in full at Flint City Hall on February 8, 2016. Despite the ongoing water crisis, Flint water rates remained among the highest in the nation. The meeting lasted four hours as tensions escalated.

Children's classroom with small yellow chairs around a table, educational baskets, and a large window showing children outside.

Children form a single-file line while making their way to the playground, seen from inside a classroom often used for behavioral observation at Educare Flint, on September 11, 2019. The school, which gets most of its funding in the private sector, is part of a network of early childhood education centers. Its model includes a small teacher-to-student ratio, early intervention for students suspected to have disabilities, and mindfulness rooms. For the Flint community, Educare has been looked at as a beacon for hope. It currently serves children ages 0-5 who tested in the high range for lead. However, the school is at capacity with just over 200 students.

Dance performance on stage with a line of dancers in colorful costumes and a large pile of empty plastic bottles on the floor.

A full cast of dancers line the stage for curtain call following their performance in the University of Michigan-Flint’s Spring Dance Concert in downtown Flint, on Sunday April 17, 2016. In the final dance, thousands of empty water bottles were dropped from the catwalk onto the stage to pay homage to Flint’s water crisis and the city’s dependence on bottled water.

Two children sitting on a green carpet, looking at drawings on torn sheets of notebook paper spread out between them, with crayons scattered around.

Torea Gibson, 7, and his sister, Alexus Smith, 6, play with their drawings on the floor of their home in Flint on August 6, 2019. Their mother, Ebony Dixon, worries both children are on the Autism spectrum and has had significant challenges getting appropriate diagnoses and special education services for them through the public education system.

Empty white space with a small black dot in the center.

As a small child growing up, you could almost see what our parents went through. We didn’t have the rights. We didn’t even have the rights to live in certain neighborhoods. —
Gail Morton

Close-up of an elderly woman with a tearful expression, wearing a black headscarf and red clothing, with one hand resting on her face.

Gail Morton, 64, sobs as she watches protestors gather following a scheduled march with the Rev. Jesse Jackson that made its way from the Metropolitan Baptist Tabernacle Church over a mile to the front of the City of Flint Water Plant on February 19, 2016. “As a small child growing up, you could almost see what our parents went through. We didn’t have the rights. We didn’t even have the rights to live in certain neighborhoods,” Morton said. “I am so proud today, I mean, I am really proud.”

A newborn baby in a hospital bassinet being gently bathed by an adult with tattooed arms.

Adam Murphy, 36, gives his newborn son, Declan Murphy, his second bath since birth using bottled water at his family’s home in Flint on April 9, 2016. The family had been using bottled water to bathe for over several months due to safety concerns for the tap water’s content. Although it hadn’t been verified by the CDC, a large portion of residents complained of rashes and hair loss. Declan, now almost four, has never had a drink of the city’s tap water. However, his mother Christina Murphy worries about the amount of lead she was exposed to while he was in the womb at start of the water crisis.

Empty white background with no visible objects or details.

I want to stay in Flint, because I was born and raised in Flint, but if I have to move to better my family, I will. —
Brittny Giles

A woman lifting a young girl in a bedroom decorated with Hello Kitty and unicorn-themed wall decals, pink curtains, and a crib.

Brittny Giles gives her 9-month-old daughter, Joel, a kiss before putting her to to bed at their home in Flint on February 4, 2016. Following the water crisis, Giles began questioning whether or not she wanted to continue living in the city. “I want to stay in Flint, because I was born and raised in Flint, but if I have to move to better my family, I will,” Giles said. “It’s just really sad. Flint used to be General Motors. It was fun, but now it’s just abandoned houses and water bottles.”

Three girls brushing their teeth in front of a bathroom mirror, one drinking water, in a pink and patterned bathroom with a mirror and curtains.

Aireal Sweet, 10, left, and Amaria Dirrell, 8, right, brush their teeth using bottled water in the bathroom of their family’s home in Flint on January 17, 2016. The girls and their siblings were blood tested for lead and all came back with elevated levels. However, like other children in Flint, due to the half-life of lead in the blood stream, their precise level of exposure is unknown at the time of testing. Lead testing services were not offered to Flint residents on a large scale until over a year and a half after the city switched its water source.
According to the CDC, “Lead is cleared from the blood and soft tissues with a half-life of 1 to 2 months and more slowly from the skeleton, with a half-life of years to decades.”

A young girl is sitting on a hospital bed looking down, a woman and a man are sitting beside her, with the woman holding a doll and the man speaking with his hand raised.

Christina and Adam Murphy, become angered with their son, Cillian’s, pediatrician, after discussing testing alternatives to see how much lead he may have been exposed to at the time the city was using the Flint River as a water source during an appointment at Hurley Children’s Hospital in Flint on May 7, 2016. According to the pediatrician, Hurley had planned to treat all children as though they had been lead poisoned as a wholistic approach to benefit the community at large. The Murphy’s, however, were disappointed at the lack of direct answers from those in the medical field and felt they were not doing enough for their son and the likelihood he could develop a learning disorder.

An elderly woman standing on her porch talking to two police officers in uniform.

Bertha White, 64, of Flint, Mich., opens her front door to local police officers to accept a new filter and gallon jugs of water during a distribution to residents by the Genesee County sheriff’s office on January 7, 2016. Distributions continued through the day on the city’s north side, which is lower income, with 1,000 water filters on the service truck. A primary worry for local officials had been that the limited mobility for the elderly forced them to drink the lead tainted tap water for longer than the rest of the population. The door to door program was eventually replaced by a hotline that elderly citizens could call for water deliveries.

A filing cabinet with multiple drawers filled with manila legal folders, some slightly uneven and sticking out.

Hundreds of index cards, possessing the addresses of local water lines and whether or not they are made of lead, are stacked in one of the filing cabinets at the City of Flint Division of Water Service Center on February 11, 2016. There are roughly 50,000 cards in total, organized by street name, however, not all have complete information regarding the lead lines as they date back to the 1920’s. In the Fall of 2015, when the presence of lead was first publicly announced to be in the tap water of residents, only a fourth of the cards were computerized leaving many community members in the dark about their own plumbing system.

Sign made out of plastic water bottles attached to a chain-link fence, spelling

Empty plastic bottles hang in a fence nearby the City of Flint Water Plant in Flint on April 18, 2018.
Despite a city-wide effort to replace lead and galvanized steel water lines, the majority of Flint residents are still reliant on bottled water for drinking and cooking.

Person wearing a gray hooded sweatshirt sitting in the backseat of a car, looking out at a winter landscape with trees and snow through the window.

Sincere Smith, 5, gazes out of the window of his mother’s car at the Flint River after noticing the water level had risen significantly following heavy rains on April 18, 2018. His mother, Ariana Hawk, previously remarked that the Flint river water still makes him nervous and he knows it as the water that gave him rashes.

Group of people holding hands during a protest or rally outside a building.

Earlene Love, 64, prays alongside her peers as protestors gather outside the Romney building, which houses the office of Governor Rick Snyder, in Lansing, Mich., on January 14, 2016. Earlier protestors had filled the front entrance of the building, conflicting with officers who said they would not be permitted inside. Throughout the city’s water crisis, many residents have viewed Snyder as a distant leader whose priorities were never on Flint’s well being.

Nighttime view of the Flint Water Plant water tower behind a yellow wooden fence with overgrown vines and branches.

The City of Flint Water Plant, not a synonymous symbol for the city’s water crisis, is seen from behind a metal scrap yard on December 12, 2018.

A woman sitting on a couch with a toddler lying across her lap, inside a room with vertical blinds and a standing lamp.

Flint activist Ariana Hawk starts to put her youngest son to sleep as the rest of her children eat dinner at their home in Flint, Michigan on April 23, 2018.

A man with closed eyes sitting in the driver's seat of a car at night, with the window rolled up.

Leon Abdullah El-Alamin, 39, closes his eyes in his car to listen to music, something he says he likes to do regularly, especially amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic outside of his home in Flint, Mich., on May 1, 2020.

A woman sitting on a brown patterned sofa in a living room with pink walls, a framed religious picture above her, and a large green plant on a wooden side table. A person in a black top is in the kitchen seen through an arched doorway, holding a plastic bag.

Local activist Claudia Perkins-Milton, 67, and her daughter, Denisha Davis, 46, are seen through an open door as Denisha recycles empty water bottles at Claudia’s home in Flint, Mich., on June 16, 2020. Claudia was hospitalized with Covid-19 for ten days in May and her daughter, a school teacher, visited from Texas to help care for her.

Person standing with arms outstretched between two open caskets, wearing a green coat, purple headwrap, and face mask, in a room with burgundy carpet and draped curtains.

Sandy Brown, 60, of Flint, poses for a photo with her husband, Freddie Brown Jr., 59, left, and her son, Freddie Brown III, 20, right, both victims of COVID-19, at Dodds-Dumanois Funeral Home in Flint, Mich., on April 10, 2020. Attendees were asked to stay in their cars and were only permitted for entry a few at a time amidst fears of spreading COVID-19.

A white event tent set up in an empty parking lot at night, with a tree and streetlights in the background.

A COVID-19 testing site is seen at the Hamilton Community Health Network in Flint, Mich., on May 1, 2020.

Silhouette of a pregnant woman standing in a dimly lit kitchen, holding a bottle of water and surrounded by kitchen items.

Jeree Brown, 32, prepares dinner for her children at their home in Flint, Mich., on June 18, 2020. Brown, a mother of three and nursing student, lost multiple friends and family members to COVID-19 this Spring. Having experienced multiple personal tragedies over the course of her life, she felt the pandemic was yet another tribulation. Still, she has plans to become a nurse and graduated this Summer.

Four children and a woman inside a house seen through a lit window at night, with the curtains drawn to the side.

Jeree Brown, 32, with her children Ja’Nyah, 9, left, Jabari Jr., 8, right, and Jhy’Lah, 1, center, in Flint, Mich., on June 18, 2020. Brown’s children have been homeschooled during the Spring semester and Jabari, who is autistic, has been receiving special education services remotely. Brown’s husband was recently laid off from work and their unemployment checks delayed putting a significant finical strain on the family.

Dark water with white foam and ripples, possibly showing the wake of a boat or movement in the water.

Water flows over a man-made water fall in the Flint River in downtown Flint on December 21, 2018. In April of 2014, the City of Flint switched its water source from Lake Huron to the river citing a potential savings of around $5 million over the course of two years. In 2015, Dr. Marc Edwards of Virginia Tech University told the Detroit Free Press that his research showed “the Flint River water, without additional controls, corrodes lead inside pipes at 19 times the rate of water piped from Detroit.” Months following that interview, Dr. Mona-Hanna Attisha would release her findings that children’s blood lead levels had doubled in the Flint community.

CITY IN LIMBO

Flint
TImeline: Part I

  • Nov 29 2011

    Governor Rick Snyder appoints an emergency manager for the City of Flint, under significant financial stress, through Public Act 436. Critics argue the act strips away the power of local officials as chosen by voters.

  • MAR 2012

    In hopes of a significant savings, Genesee County creates a plan for a pipeline from Lake Huron to Flint with hopes of joining the Karegnondi Water Authority (KWA) upon its estimated completion in 2016.

    A person and a dog standing by the water on a beach, with the person reaching into the water, and boats visible in the distance near a shoreline with trees.

  • APR 25 2014

    Under emergency management, the City of Flint begins relying on the local water plant, which hadn’t been used in nearly 50 years for daily water treatment, and formally switches to the Flint River as its water source. The switch was said to be a temporary solution until the completion of the KWA pipeline. Officials decline to treat the river water with corrosion inhibitors in an attempt to save roughly $100 a day.

    Aerial view of a winding river, snow-covered banks, nearby roads, a large brick building, and residential houses in a winter setting.

  • JUNE 2014

    The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services marks this date as the starting point of a Legionalla outbreak in Genesee County.

  • Summer 2014

    Residents begin complaining about the taste, odor, and color of their tap water. Boil notices for E.Coli are sent out to residents by August.

    A hand holding a crumpled plastic water bottle with water droplets on it, against a background of a window with natural light.

  • Oct 13 2014

    General Motors announces it will stop using the Flint water after noticing corrosion on engine parts. The plant reaches an agreement to buy water from Lake Huron via the neighboring Flint Township.

    A large outdoor parking lot filled with numerous white, black, and red pickup trucks, seen through leafless tree branches in the foreground, with industrial buildings in the background under a cloudy sky.

  • Jan 1 2015

    Local officials send out a notification to residents that their water has elevated levels of TTHM, a carcinogenic byproduct, and is in violation of the Safe Drinking Water Act.

  • Mar 23 2015

    Flint City Council votes 7-1 to reconnect Flint to the DWSD. However, it has limited power to initiate the change as the city is still under an Emergency Manager, Jerry Ambrose, who claims the Flint water is no less safe than the water from DWSD.

    View of a city or town hall with people inside and outside, with trees in the foreground and city lights in the background, seen through a window at dusk or night.

  • Sept 2015

    Local citizens and a team of Virginia Tech scientists including Dr. Marc Edwards, an expert in municipal water quality and civil engineering professor, released the results of 252 water samples taken from Flint homes. The study revealed that 40 percent of homes tested had levels of lead over 5 parts per a billion. The study concludes that the Flint river water is far more corrosive than the water from Detroit.

    A city street scene at dusk with a purple sky, an emergency vehicle with flashing lights, a traffic light showing red, and various billboards and buildings in the background.

  • Sept 2015

    A research team and pediatrician Dr. Mona Hana Attisha of Flint’s Hurley Medical release findings that the number of children with elevated blood lead levels in Flint had doubled, and even tripled in some wards, since the city switched its water. The MDEQ later refutes then verifies the findings and begins its own testing.

    A female medical professional with glasses, wearing a white coat and stethoscope, sitting in a small, dimly lit space surrounded by white medical gowns.

  • Sept 25 2015

    Flint sends out its first lead advisory to residents.

    Printed leaflets about lead in Flint water lying on the ground near snow and gravel.

  • Oct 2015

    The MDEQ finds three Flint public schools with severely elevated levels of lead in its drinking water. The city finally switches back to the Detroit water system, but residents are advised to continue using filters or bottled water as it’ll take time before anti-corrosion treatments can work effectively.

  • Dec 14 2015

    The City of Flint declares a state of emergency.

    A woman walking with a shopping cart along a sidewalk in front of a house with trees and a blue sky

  • Jan 5 2016

    Governor Rick Snyder declares a state of emergency in Flint freeing up state resources. “What we found was contrary to everything that’s been going on in the country and in the City of Flint. The percentage of children with lead poisoning had increased,” Dr. Hanna-Attisha said. “Here we are in 2016, in the middle of the Great Lakes, and we don’t have access to safe drinking water, and we have just given an entire population lead.”

    A young woman in an orange shirt with a ponytail sitting on a bed, watching television, with clothes and clutter around her, in a dimly lit room.

  • Jan 12 2016

    The Michigan National Guard is deployed to Flint to distribute water, using many of the City’s fire stations as hubs.

    People standing and sitting around a table with papers, pens, and water bottles inside a warehouse or garage with stacks of bottled water and a large garage door in the background.

  • Jan 16 2016

    President Obama declares a federal emergency in Flint freeing up federal resources, up to $5 million in aid.

  • Mar 4 2016

    The Fast Start program, an initiative to replace lead water service lines to Flint homes, is officially launched.

    Group of construction workers standing on a snowy residential street, wearing safety vests and helmets, with some holding tools, and a man with a shovel in the foreground.

  • Mar 31 2016

    Lawfirm Cohen Milstein files an initial lawsuit in federal court agaisnt several state and private entities claiming responsibility in the Flint water crisis. Several additional law firms join as an interim co-counsel and the lawsuit goes on to spend 5 years in litigation and multiple amendments are made.

    People attending an indoor event, with several women in the foreground listening attentively, and a man in a black suit speaking or giving a presentation in the background. The setting appears to be a formal or professional environment.

  • Apr 11 2016

    State health officials recognize that 12 people have died in connection with a 2014 -2015 Legionnaires outbreak. However, the total fatalities remain unknown as some individuals were diagnosed with pneumonia or other respiratory illnesses. A study later asessed the outbreak was caused by low chlorine levels.

    A man sitting indoors with a serious expression, wearing a dark beanie and layered clothing, sitting next to a calico cat on a bed or couch in a dimly lit room.

  • Nov 10 2016

    A district court judge rules that local officials must deliver bottled water to Flint residents if the household does not have an operational water filter.

    A man dressed as a police officer holding water jugs stands outdoors with other people nearby. Some individuals are filming or taking photos, and there is a bus in the background. Snow is visible on the ground, and a residential neighborhood is in the distance.

  • Dec 10 2016

    The Senate approves $100 million in funding for Flint to address lead contamination. Much of the funds remain unspent.

  • Jan 24 2017

    The MDEQ reports that Flint’s water is below 15 ppb for lead, the federal action limit. However, they recommend residents continue using bottled water until lead service lines are replaced. This project is still ongoing.

    A construction site with a large hole in the ground, a shovel and a digging tool lying near the hole, a ladder leaning against a mound of dirt, and coiled copper tubing standing upright on a grassy area next to a street.

  • Apr 06 2018

    Governor Rick Snyder announces that free bottled water distribution will end in Flint, citing the MDEQ’s reports that Flint had met testing standards for four six month periods consecutively.

    A man wearing a gray t-shirt with black text and a backward baseball cap, standing outdoors under a partly cloudy sky, is receiving a pack of bottled water from another person.

  • Apr 18 2019

    A federal judge rules that the residents of Flint are able to sue the federal government concerning Flint’s water crisis. This amendment widens possible defendants in the 2016 class action lawsuit to include top government officials.

    Traffic light and street signs in a suburban area with a vintage car passing by, graffiti-covered poles, and a protest sign that reads 'Fent Lives Matter' near the roadside.

  • June 13 2019

    Under a new attorney general, state prosecutors announce they will be dropping all criminal charges filed against state and local officials and will start their investigation from scratch. The team cited concerns for how evidence was collected for the investigation, calling it incomplete.

    A group of people sitting on a stage during a presentation or panel discussion. One woman with blonde hair is speaking into a microphone, gesturing with her hand. A large screen behind them displays charts and the words 'Documentary Evidence', 'Previous', 'Current', and 'UAW LOCAL'.

  • Oct 10 2019

    The EPA announces proposed changes to the Lead and Copper rule. The changes would apply to testing for when and if municipalities find lead levels above the allowable limit, remaining at 15ppb, and would change the response time for lead pipe replacement within communities impacted. However, according to both the EPA and the CDC the contaminant level goal is 0ppb and no known amount of lead in drinking water is considered safe.

    Roots and a copper wire underground in dark soil.

  • Mar 20 2020

    The first known cases of COVID-19 are announced by the Genesee County health officer.

  • Apr 08 2020

    Genesee County reports 14 COVID-19 related deaths, one of the highest daily totals in the first initial wave of cases according to data provided by the State of Michigan.

  • Aug 20 2020

    A preliminary settlement for $600 million is reached in a civil lawsuit for residents impacted by Flint’s water crisis, primarily children.

    Children's drawings on paper cutouts with hand-drawn illustrations of kids and speech bubbles with messages about water safety and concerns, displayed on a dark background.

  • Nov 17 2020

    An agreement for $641.25 million, potentially the largest in the State of Michigan’s history, is reached on behalf of Flint residents, mostly those under 18, who were impacted by Flint’s water. According to the settlement terms, “The Fund will also provide local school districts and public school academies within the Genesee Intermediate School District with financing to provide special education services for students who lived in Flint during the Exposure Period and who require such services.” The total legal fees remains unknown but is capped at one-third of the settlement. The majority of funds, 79.5 perecent, is set aside for children impacted.

    People protesting with a sign that reads, 'Flint is still broken,' in front of a water tower and an institutional building, with a chain-link fence and cloudy sky in the background.

About

Born in Houston, Texas, Brittany Greeson spent the majority of her childhood between the great heights of the Appalachian Mountains in North Carolina and the rolling hills of Western Kentucky. Growing up in the South taught her to appreciate the quirks and little instances of beauty in the world. She is a photojournalist based in Detroit, Michigan. She has interned for The Oregonian, The Roanoke Times, The Flint Journal, and The Washington Post. Her work has been recognized by the Hearst Foundation, the Scripps Howard Foundation, College Photographer of the Year, the National Press Photographers Association, and the Kentucky News Photographers Association. She has also had the privilege of working with Reuters, The New York Times and CNN. In 2014 she was an International Photojournalism student at The Danish School of Media and Journalism in Aarhus, Denmark. She is a graduate of Western Kentucky University where she received her degrees in Sociology and Photojournalism. She has been featured as an Emerging Photographer with GroundTruth for her coverage of the Flint water crisis. In 2017, she was a fellow with GroundTruth on the Crossing the Divide reporting project.

+1 270 925 7209
e: brittgreeson@gmail.com
Instagram: @brittanygreeson

Words & Photographs
Brittany Greeson

Graphic Design
John Lee
Studio Durational

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Alex Wen

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Annalise Flynn-Taylor
ART WORKS Projects

Generous Support for ART WORKS Projects is provided by
The MacArthur Foundation, The Conant Family Foundation, and The Henry Nias Foundation.