Class Information
Fall Classes 2026
Fall Art Experiences
We are thrilled to announce that registration for our Fall 2026 classes is now open at the Fulton County Arts & Culture Emma Darnell Aviation Museum & Conference Center. Our classes offer a variety of in-person and virtual options for all ages to explore their creativity. Please note that class schedules, offerings, dates, fees, and times are subject to change or cancellation due to low registration, so we encourage you to register as soon as possible to secure your spot.
Our virtual classes are conducted via Zoom, and after registration, you will receive an email with the information necessary to access your class. Please download the Zoom app on your cellphone, tablet, desktop computer, or laptop prior to the class start date.
In-person classes are held at 3900 Aviation Circle, Atlanta, GA 30336, with free parking available in our lower parking lot. Don't miss out on this exciting opportunity to explore your creativity and register today!
Fulton Brighter Futures
Fulton County arts + tech interns transform solar energy data into an interactive public art experience highlighting the growth and impact of the County’s Solar Energy Program.
Join the Public Art Futures Lab and Fulton County’s Sustainability Division for the opening reception of Fulton Brighter Futures, an interactive exhibition celebrating the growth and impact of Fulton County’s Solar Energy Program.
The featured touchscreen data visualization was designed and developed by Partnership for Innovation interns Thaís Alvarenga and Daksh Kapoor, inviting visitors to explore solar energy data, leave their own mark, and imagine a brighter future for Fulton County.
About the Exhibition: Presented by the Public Art Futures Lab and DREAM Sustainability Division, Fulton Brighter Futures features an interactive data visualization exploring the growth and impact of Fulton County’s Solar Energy Program. Designed and developed by Partnership for Innovation interns Thaís Alvarenga and Daksh Kapoor, the featured work invites visitors to engage with solar energy data through a large touchscreen experience, leave their own mark, and discover how renewable energy can help shape a brighter future for Fulton County.
The exhibition also includes selected works from the Hammonds House Museum Collection curated by Fulton County Public Art Conservator, Nancy Livengood that echo the natural and elemental themes of the project, creating a dialogue between public art, sustainability, technology, and civic imagination.
