Beyond Ken Friedman's Twelve Fluxus Ideas - 24 more ideas proposed by Fluxus Laboratories.

Contemporaneousness - many works are intended to be present in the present rather than left for history or for the future.

Interactivity - many Fluxus works intend to be directly interactive rather than viewsed from a distance

Equivocalness - many Fluxus works are designed to be ambiguous and open to multiple interpretations

Inclusivity - a Fluxus idea is to include rather than exclude whether it be other members/non-members of the group or spectators/audience

Poetical - many works have a poetic quality to them

Portability - many Fluxus works are designed to be easily stored and moved about through shipping or mail services, often reduced to scores to be realized on location rather than created in a studio and then moved about at great expense.

Productionalist - many Fluxus works are intended to become manufactured multiple products rather than unique works of art.

Programatic - many Fluxus projects happen according to a plan or program, many works are serial in nature and are developed along a certain plan or according to certain rules.

Communal - many Fluxus works are held in common among a group of artists for general use by all of them.

Didactic - many Fluxus works are intentionally instructional

Progressive - works that take previous ideas in a new direction

Self Empowered - many Fluxus works exhibit an indifference to accepted norms

Mimetic - many Fluxus works mimic common products and designs, scientific procedures, government activities, etc.

Nostalgic - From the beginning many Fluxus artists often refer to past works in current works.

Tentativeness - Fluxus works are often the product of uncertainty - works are often created without a certain intention in mind allowing the artist to explore alternate possibilities as he goes along

Quirkiness - works often exhibit a certain strangeness or unusualness about the thought processes used in their creation

Obsessiveness - many works imply an obsessive nature in their creators

Uselessness - works often, as part of their quality, render useful objects or performance materials useless or apparently useful activities are accomplished to achieve uselessness.

Materialistic - many Fluxus works exhibit a love of the materials that they are made from and exhibit attention to those materials. Many Fluxus works do not suggest a dialog beyond their own scope.

Multidimensional - many works can exist in a variety of forms or are designed to have a multitude of possible meanings or permutations or media

Adaptive - many Fluxus works are intended to adapt to new situations and are not locked into a specific place, time or style.

Porousness - Fluxus has no rigid boundaries and allows anyone to take up Fluxus activity. Anyone can join in with other Fluxus artists and be accepted as a part of the group.

Revolutionary - many Fluxus works suggest a program of revolution against one thing or another and especially against the 'establishment' or status quo.

Impervious - Fluxus as an idea is impervious to historification.