JUMP on My Art
In June 2016 Flux School of Human Movement put a call out to any artist who was interested in creating a public piece of art that invites physical play, creative practice and collaboration. Our intention with this public structure was to rupture the typical rhythms of daily life and encourage people to use their everyday surroundings to create physical games and movement puzzles.

Three members of our community responded:

Jessica Gibson
Jessica is a designer who recently opened her own design consultation company Idiolab. Jessica has her Bachelors of Architectural Science andis currently in pursuit of her architectural registration in the RAIC Syllabus program.

Sarah Turnbull
Sarah Turnbull is a national award winning registered Interior Designer with over 10 years’ experience in the industry. She is considered to be one of Saskatchewan’s premier Interior Designers. Her services include, commercial, retail, hospitality and residential interior design. Sarah is pleased to contribute to the flux movement piece and help out the community she loves! www.sturnbullinteriors.com

Josh Kessler
Josh is a welder/fabricator. He has been welding for 13 years. He began his career as a welder because he likes to create things. He uses all the equipment at his disposal to create bends, arcs, and holes in any steel mediums available, be it HSS (square tube), I-beam, pipe, solid bar, or plate. He loves to be given an idea and roll with it to create something unique to his vision. He also likes a good challenge and will not let go of an idea once it is in his head.
Josh is an avid mountain bicyclist, and also volunteers time to help maintain bike trails in the Regina area. He loves the outdoors and creating movement molecules through practice at Flux School of Human Movement. He is influenced by nature and industry, as well as other peoples’ ideas. He will typically uses Computer Added Design to take designs in to the virtual space and hone the details before proceeding on a technical project, but will also make decisions on the building floor as necessary. He is looking forward to his next project which very much resembles a wicked ladder bridge on the bike trail.

Want to help us raise funds for this community initiative?
Go to Pampered Chef and 20% of the value of your order will be donated to funding this public art piece.