The AM Project presents MASS, an immersive, two-hour performance that transforms Chris Park into a shared space of sound, movement, and reflection. Blending music, dance, spoken word, and multimedia elements, MASS invites audiences into a multi-sensory experience inspired by spiritual and cultural traditions.
This iteration of MASS is centered on the theme of “A Mother’s Love,” drawing from both the enduring relationship between Ruby City founder Linda Pace and her son, Chris, and the broader idea of nature as a nurturing, connective force. As a space created in his memory, Chris Park becomes the foundation for a performance that considers care, remembrance, and the ways love shapes our shared environments.
Audiences are invited to move through the park as the experience unfolds, encountering moments of sound, light, and movement that encourage pause, contemplation, and connection. The evening culminates in a central gathering that brings together local artists and performers in a dynamic expression of community and collective presence.
Presented in advance of the anniversary of Chris Park, MASS offers a space to reflect on the park’s origins and its continued role as a site for connection, healing, and shared experience
Bring a blanket or chair and dress for the outdoors.
111 Camp Street. Always free. Registration is encouraged but not required.
Join us every third Sunday of the month for a restorative, hour-long meditation session led by a seasoned practitioner. Held outdoors in the tranquil setting of Chris Park, each session offers a variety of mindfulness techniques and begins with a gentle introduction, perfect for both first-time and experienced meditators alike.
Please dress comfortably for outdoor weather and bring a mat or cushion for sitting.
Free and open to all. Registration is recommended but not required.
Join Ruby City for a special celebration of Generative Disruption: Feminist Art from the Collection with an exhibition walkthrough led by Ruby City Director Elyse A. Gonzales. Bringing together works from the Linda Pace Foundation Collection, the exhibition explores ideas surrounding domesticity, identity, care, beauty, memory, and the ways women’s experiences have shaped artistic practices.
Visitors will gain insight into the exhibition’s themes and curatorial framework, considering how artists engage with personal and collective histories, everyday life, spirituality, dreaming, and questions of social and cultural power. Together, the works offer a reflection on what it means to create, imagine, inhabit, nurture, and resist.
Following the walkthrough, guests are invited to a reception with music by DJ Heavyflow, food from Norichmen, and complimentary beverages. Join us for an afternoon of conversation, connection, and celebration.
SAT 9.26.2026
2—3PM Walkthrough | 3—5 PM Reception
150 Camp Street
Always free.
Parking is available for free at Ruby City’s parking lot at 1203 S Flores, along Camp Street, and at the City of San Antonio One Stop parking lot at 1901 S Alamo St, just a short walk along the San Pedro Creek Culture Park.
Generative Disruption: Feminist Art from the Collection will be on view at Ruby City from Saturday, September 26, 2026, through Sunday, August 29, 2027.
Ruby City & Trinity University KRTU’s partnership continues with a special installment of Music in the Park featuring Money Chicha!
Guests are invited to bring folding chairs or picnic blankets and enjoy an evening of live music under the stars. Complimentary light bites and drinks will be provided.
This event is free and open to all. Registration is not required.
Money Chicha is an Austin, Texas based group featuring members of the Grammy-award winning Latin orchestra Grupo Fantasma and its offshoot funk outfit Brownout which performs a fuzzed-out, reverb-drenched and percussion-heavy style of music inspired by the sounds of Peru and Colombia in the 60’s and 70’s. This style of music, sometimes called “Chicha” music, is known for its infectious Latin beat, its psychedelic, surf guitar pyrotechnics and its melodies influenced by the indigenous culture of the Andes mountains.
Ruby City presents Weed is a Word, a site-responsive project by Julia Barbosa Landois that transforms a fenced lot into a space for reflection, gathering, and ecological reimagining. Through the garden installation, Landois explores how language shapes ideas of belonging, considering how the term “weed” is used to define what is valued, excluded, or removed.
At the center of the project, a garden interrupts the existing turf, reintroducing plant species often dismissed or “weeded out” of contemporary landscapes, including native and beneficial varieties such as goldenrod, purslane, and sunflower. By foregrounding these plants, the work invites visitors to reconsider systems of classification in both ecological and human contexts, drawing connections between cultivation, migration, and care.
Situated at the Studio Yard, in dialogue with a nearby text work by Daniel Joseph Martinez, the project reflects on how definitions of beauty and value are constructed and contested. What is removed, what is preserved, and who decides?
Join us on October 10 from 11AM-1PM, for a public gathering and to meet the artist.
Free and open to all.
SAT 10.10.2026
11AM—1PM
Studio Yard, 1103 South Flores Street
Always free.
Parking is available for free at Ruby City’s parking lot at 1203 S Flores and along Camp Street.
Join us every third Sunday of the month for a restorative, hour-long meditation session led by a seasoned practitioner. Held outdoors in the tranquil setting of Chris Park, each session offers a variety of mindfulness techniques and begins with a gentle introduction, perfect for both first-time and experienced meditators alike.
Please dress comfortably for outdoor weather and bring a mat or cushion for sitting.
Free and open to all. Registration is recommended but not required.
Dreamwork Workshop is a recurring series that explores dreams as a catalyst for reflection, imagination, and personal growth. Guided by a certified dream interpreter, each session introduces foundational dreamwork practices through conversation, guided exercises, readings, and practical techniques that participants can continue using long after the workshop ends.
Designed for both beginners and returning participants, the series offers approachable ways to improve dream recall, recognize recurring images and symbols, and build a personal practice rooted in curiosity rather than fixed interpretation. While every workshop explores a different aspect of dreamwork, each provides a welcoming introduction to using dreams as a source of creativity, self-discovery, and deeper awareness.
No prior experience is required.
Free to attend, space is limited. Reserve your spot!
Join us every third Sunday of the month for a restorative, hour-long meditation session led by a seasoned practitioner. Held outdoors in the tranquil setting of Chris Park, each session offers a variety of mindfulness techniques and begins with a gentle introduction, perfect for both first-time and experienced meditators alike.
Please dress comfortably for outdoor weather and bring a mat or cushion for sitting.
Free and open to all. Registration is recommended but not required.
Past Events