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You Found a Flutter

This small handmade flutter is part of The Flutter Project. Flutters are released into everyday places around the world, and their journeys are recorded over time.

Each flutter has its own page and Flight Log where its movement can be followed. You can also record what happened next and see where it has traveled so far.

91-11

Flutter 

Flight
91A
Released

March 14, 2026

Point of Origin

Springfield, VA, USA

Released By

Flutter Ambassador Amie

Habitat

Known to appear in quiet corners of the world where curious people might stumble upon it. Prefers dry places and tends to avoid the rain.

Behavior

Travels from person to person when someone notices it and chooses to pass it along.

What Happens Next?

You might keep this flutter, move it somewhere new, or pass it along to someone else. Many people choose to place it in a new space so its journey can continue.

What happens next is up to you.

Record What Happened in the Flight Log

Select File

Flight Log 

Each entry reflects a moment in this flutter’s journey.

Flutter

91-11

Date:
April 7, 2026 at 5:33:56 PM
Location:
Udaipur, Rajasthan, India
Notes

I released it

on March 25, 2026 saw the sign as we were walking to a Hindu temple and climbed onto the base of the pole to put it up there. It was a good 7 feet up!

No Photo Uploaded
F91-10.png

Entries are shared by people who encounter and move flutters. They appear here in real time and reflect the experiences and perspectives of those who contribute. If you notice an entry that feels inappropriate or out of place, you’re welcome to reach out at admin@ellafae.com.

Continue Exploring

See all flutters in Flight 

Explore all entries for all flutters and the interactive global map

About the Project

Each flutter is both a gift and an invitation.

 

Flutters are part of The Flutter Project, created by artist ellafae. They are released into everyday places around the world by people who carry them into the spaces where life happens: schools, parks, libraries, and neighborhoods.​

If you find one, what happens next is up to you. You might keep it, move it somewhere new, or pass it along to someone. You can also share what happened in the Flight Log.

 

Over time, flutters move through many hands and many places, creating small moments of connection, curiosity, and shared wonder.

The project is powered entirely by the people who notice them, move them, and choose to pass them along.

Thank you for taking a moment to notice this flutter. I hope it has brought you a small moment of delight and connection. Whether you recorded it, moved it, or kept it, your decision to pause and investigate means the world to me.

-ellafae

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