atlanta · since 2020
a living language
We compose botanical work for the room.
meet the founder
Identity isn’t a single thread. It’s a complex arrangement.

founder · artist
Skye Lin
Skye Lin, an interdisciplinary artist and designer, has carved a unique niche in the creative landscape. With a BFA in Sculpture and Installation Art, Lin's expertise spans photography, artistic direction, scenography, and large-scale installations. Her portfolio includes collaborations with industry titans such as DISNEY, Art Basel, British VOGUE, and ELLE MAGAZINE.
Pinker Times has quickly become integral to Atlanta's artistic and cultural landscape, elevating both grand events and intimate gatherings with its captivating floral creations. Lin's authentic approach and game-changing talent are reshaping botanical artistry, earning her a spot on Forbes' prestigious 30 Under 30 list in 2024 as a trailblazer in fashion and the arts.
This accolade not only celebrates Lin's entrepreneurial success but also underscores her pivotal role in reimagining the boundaries between floristry, art, and commerce. Through Pinker Times, Lin continues to push boundaries, inviting customers and art enthusiasts to experience a world where botanicals become art and every arrangement tells a story.





Like a living composition, we are constantly being shaped, reimagined, and brought into balance. A flower is beautiful, but its significance extends far beyond aesthetics. Across different cultures and contexts, flowers exist as food, as economic commodities, and even as political symbols. They carry meaning in ways that don’t always need translation. My story as an entrepreneur began on the canvas of a global pandemic, a moment when the world paused, fractured, and forced a different way of seeing. In that stillness, I found an unlikely medium of resilience: flowers.
Pinker Times didn’t begin as a company. It began as a response, a way to cope. During the lockdowns, I started creating arrangements for neighbors and friends. Small gestures, left at doorsteps when connection felt fragile and distant. What I thought were simple acts of beauty slowly revealed themselves to be something else.
Each arrangement became a form of communication I didn’t fully understand at the time. A way of saying things that words couldn’t quite hold. They carry messages that are both deeply personal and widely understood. Over time, I began to see floral work not just as decoration, but as a system. A living language. A form of exchange shaped by culture, memory, and intention. What started as an intuitive response to grief became something more, an ongoing study in how we express, receive, and make sense of emotion through form.




Standing programs.
- Weekly hotel and magazine compositions
- Large-scale installation
- Brand activation
- Editorial commission
- Corporate gifting, considered
By Skye Lin.
- Bouquet, the everyday gesture
- Maison, composed for the room
- Commission, fully by inquiry
- Botanical sculpture
- From $360
Workshop and editorial.
- Slow-craft workshops
- Private atelier sessions
- Press and editorial commissions
- Notes from the atelier
- By invitation
We’ve composed for these rooms.
From editorial pages to brand activations, from hotel lobbies to private residences, we’ve been fortunate to compose for a diversity of rooms and readers.
- Vogue
- Diptyque
- Architectural Digest
- American Express
- Disney
- IHG
- Netflix
- Resy
- Sotheby’s
- Elle
Press and editorial.
Let’s compose something brilliant together.
atlanta, georgia · by inquiry · by appointment
Featured clients
A CONTINUING PRACTICE
Pinker Times is shaped by making, by returning to material again and again, refining what matters, and letting go of what doesn’t.
2020
A response to crisis
Skye's journey as an entrepreneur began on the canvas of a global pandemic. When the world suddenly paused and fractured and chaos was the only constant, she discovered an unlikely medium of resilience: flowers. This discovery led to her creation of Pinker Times, an exhibition that was supposed to last 2 weeks, simply to bring joy for the local community. As this idea changed and pivoted into a business, Pinker Times stays rooted in the idea of bringing joy to others through the language of flowers.
2021
Planting Seeds of Inspiration
Pinker Times expanded its creative influence, crafting bespoke floral experiences for an impressive array of notable clients. Our designs caught the attention of music luminaries like The Dream, Future, and Mariah Carey, fashion innovator Tremaine Emory, and political figures including Stacey Abrams, former President Barack Obama, and former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms.
2022
Growing Our Artistic Footprint
Pinker Times Installations blossomed across Atlanta's artistic and cultural landscape, leaving a trail of floral enchantment in its wake. We led Atlanta's first flower festival "Bodacious Bloom" with more than 10 installations across the city and exhibited the first glow-in-the-dark floral tunnel that was free for the public. We also adorned celebrated restaurants such as Atrium, The Select, Delbar, The Garden Room, Nagomiya Midtown, and Brush Sushi with our unique floral experiences, transforming their spaces into botanical wonders.
2024
A year of recognition
Skye Lin was named to Forbes' prestigious 30 Under 30 list as a trailblazer in fashion and arts. This recognition celebrated Lin's entrepreneurial success and her pivotal role in reimagining the boundaries between floristry, art, and commerce.
2025
Building the next floral gifting destination
Today, Pinker Times continues to push boundaries in botanical artistry, offering immersive experiences through our atelier. From vibrant seasonal bouquets to timeless decor pieces, we position flowers as a medium for expressing life's most profound sentiments.
2026
REFINING THE ESSENCE
In 2026, Pinker Times narrows its focus, not to do less, but to work with greater clarity. The studio refines its practice around floriography, material study, and seasonal rhythm, introducing a more considered way of working with flowers.
With the launch of I.SEED, a distilled approach to seasonal bouquets, and expanded studio programs, this year marks a return to what has always defined the work: restraint, intention, and flowers as objects of meaning designed to endure.




