In our weekly list of business people on the move, we highlight Palm Beach County professionals who are making a difference. They are moving up within their industry, advancing their careers and standing out for their services within our community.

"The art and the artists will be on constant rotation, and it's up to the artists what they will create," McKenna says. The machine debuted at Clematis by Night in February, and has since made stops at Garden District Taproom, SunFest, and CityPlace.

“This is more than just a vending machine – it’s a hidden gem in downtown West Palm Beach that invites people to explore art in a unique and accessible way.”

This innovative and award-winning concept transforms the ordinary snack vending machine into an accessible platform for affordable, local artwork, giving Palm Beach County residents and visitors a chance to discover and purchase unique art at the touch of a button.

Meet Jessica Kirby, a South Florida-based artists with a desire to see her art presented in non-traditional ways - like an affordable art vending machine.

My dreams became tangible when I began planning where each piece of art would live in my hypothetical vending machine and which artists would I beg to be a part of my idea.

Flamango Vending, a machine that dispenses creativity. This fascinating story introduces you to Meghan McKenna, the creative mind behind Flamango Vending.

Each piece in the vending machine is $50 or less and the machine moves all around West Palm Beach, according to the news outlet. To locate the machine, customers can follow colorful yard signs in the community. Each sign features a cartoon flamingo and copy that reads "Follow the Bird."

West Palm Beach entrepreneur Meghan McKenna didn't set out to become a vending machine expert. But after being awarded the Mini Placemaking Grant from the West Palm Beach Downtown Development Authority, enabling her to purchase a machine, she has become exactly that.

A curiously looking vending machine has been dispensing limited-edition original works of art, including paintings, prints, textiles and jewelry, in downtown West Palm Beach since February. More than 25 local artists contributed the bitesize works and handmade items,