Celebrating Tulsa, the Route 66 Centennial, and Good Neighbor Coffee's "Love Your Neighbor" mission — this project brought art, community, and storytelling together in one live experience.
During the Route 66 Centennial Celebration and Guinness World Record achievement for antique cars in Tulsa, I created a live painting experience that captured the energy of the event and the heart of the brand.
The piece was designed to serve as both a moment of community engagement — where people could watch the work come to life in real time — and as a lasting visual artifact that told the story of that day.
The result was an original artwork and event graphic that honored the city, the mission, and the people who showed up to celebrate it.
A Poster Built for the Moment
The Route 66 event poster was designed to capture the spirit of Tulsa, the centennial milestone, and the Good Neighbor Coffee mission all in one image — bold, illustrative, and rooted in the identity of the brand.
Every element was intentional: the Tulsa skyline, the Route 66 iconography, the "Love Your Neighbor" rally cry, and the Good Neighbor Coffee wordmark woven throughout.
Live Painting at the Centennial
A look at the event, the process, and the community that showed up.
What This Project Involved
- Live Painting
Created an original artwork live at the Route 66 Centennial Celebration, giving attendees a front-row seat to the creative process.
- Poster & Graphic Design
Designed a bold, illustrative event poster weaving together the Route 66 centennial, Tulsa identity, and the Good Neighbor Coffee brand story.
- Community Engagement
Used art as a bridge — inviting the community into the creative moment and connecting the Good Neighbor mission to a real city celebration.
- Environmental Branding
The finished piece served as a branded visual anchor for the event space, tying the Good Neighbor Coffee presence to the larger Route 66 experience.
Want to Bring Art Into Your Next Event?
From live painting to full event branding — I'd love to help you create a moment people remember.