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Commercial murals at corporate scale

I have painted six murals for PepsiCo across their Eau Claire and Burnsville. It began with a single wall. Every mural that followed happened because someone else within the company experienced the work and wanted to bring that same energy into their own space.

Based in Minneapolis. Working throughout Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Upper Midwest, and available nationwide.

Wide mural in a Pepsi warehouse training room: a bottling line filling seven bottles, a worker at a control panel, a red forklift, stacked pallets in racking, numbered loading dock doors, and a Pepsi delivery truck under a blue and red ribbon with a large Pepsi globe.

Client

PepsiCo

Scope

Six murals

Locations

Eau Claire, WI and Burnsville, MN

Years

2025 – 2026

The story

It all started with one wall…

The first commission was a single wall in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. There wasn’t a company-wide initiative or long-term rollout, just one director who wanted the workplace to feel more engaging, welcoming, and reflective of the people in it.

What happened next is the part I’m most proud of. The relationship grew because people across the company saw the first piece and wanted artwork that spoke to their own spaces. One commission became another, then another, eventually spanning sales, distribution, and production facilities across two states.

Although they all belonged to the same company, no two murals were the same. Each one was designed in response to its architecture, its purpose, and the people who work there.

In Burnsville, that meant celebrating the Twin Cities, with the Minneapolis skyline, U.S. Bank Stadium, and Target Field. Another mural highlighted the broader Upper Midwest marketplace, incorporating Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, and a vintage Brad’s Drink sign now lives in the Caleb Bradham executive conference room.

Mural of the Minneapolis skyline behind the Stone Arch Bridge, with US Bank Stadium at left, the river running in red, white and blue ribbons below, and retro Pepsi-Cola script across the sky.
Twin Cities tribute
Office mural of the Upper Midwest marketplace: cream silhouettes of Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula over a red barn and tractor in harvest fields, a fisherman, a canoe on the water, north-woods pines with a deer, snowshoe hares in winter, and a plaid ground with Pepsi-Cola lettering.
Upper Midwest marketplace
Conference room wall painted as a vintage enamel sign reading Enjoy Brad’s Drink, America’s biggest nickel’s worth, five cents, in blue script on cream, with a faded Pepsi globe at the left.
Caleb Bradham conference room

The mural in Eau Claire is focused on local identity: the river, bridges, recognizable landmarks, as well as historic Pepsi logos spanning decades, and recognition for the people leading the sales and delivery boards.

Eau Claire mural on a painted cinder block wall: a row of Pepsi wordmarks from the 1893 Brad’s Drink stamp through the modern lowercase logo, above an orange sky with a sun and clouds, a blue river winding past a bridge and downtown buildings, a heron in flight, a paddler on the water, and a daisy.
Eau Claire landmarks and brand heritage

The newest installation celebrates the production side of the business. A 40 foot mural inside a warehouse training room features the bottling line, forklifts, pallet racking, loading docks, and distribution. A custom Burnsville Pepsi logo adorns the adjoining wall.

Six murals. Two states. Three distinct parts of the business. The common thread is that none of these murals could have been installed anywhere else. Every design responds to the people, the building, and the role that space plays within the company.

Detail of the production mural: three numbered warehouse dock doors marked 11, 12 and 13 in cream and navy, a red forklift carrying a pallet of Pepsi cases through the open door, and a Pepsi semi trailer pulling away beneath the Minneapolis skyline and an arched bridge.
Production warehouse mural detail

What it is like to work with me

Most of what makes a corporate mural go well has nothing to do with painting.

The production mural partway through installation in a training room, with the room’s tables, office chairs and a monitor still in place, drop cloths and tape along the baseboard, and one large circle still unpainted white.
Mid-install, training room still in use
An in-progress wall showing a painted Pepsi semi trailer beside cream dock doors with the Minneapolis skyline and an arched bridge behind, a step ladder standing at the right edge of the wall and drop cloths across the floor.
Ladder still up, drop cloths still down

  • Work continues around me while I paint

    Every PepsiCo mural has been installed inside an active facility. Production continued. Trucks kept loading. Employees kept working. I plan installations around your operations, not the other way around, coordinating closely with each site so the mural work fits seamlessly into the facility’s schedule.

  • I bring a team when the wall needs one

    I’ve managed crews on installations exceeding 2,000 square feet. For clients, that means a single point of contact, a coordinated installation schedule, and an experienced lead managing the project from start to finish.

  • Predictable timelines

    Most installations take between three and fifteen days, depending on size and complexity. I recommend reaching out one to two months before your preferred installation date to allow time for design and scheduling. Rush installations can sometimes be accommodated.

  • Design first, then paint

    Every mural begins with a custom concept designed specifically for the space. I handle the creative development, present a clear direction for approval, and refine it as needed before painting begins.

  • Covered on every project

    I carry liability insurance for every project. Equipment access and elevated work are planned into the project scope from the outset, so high walls and complex installations are accounted for before painting starts.

  • Clear scope

    Project investment includes design, materials, artist time, and installation. If wall preparation, specialized equipment, travel, or additional site requirements are needed, they’re outlined separately so that expectations and costs are clear from the beginning.

  • I travel

    I’ve painted murals throughout the United States and in eight countries, and I’m available for projects nationwide.

At a glance

The numbers

  • Around 50 murals completed
  • 8 countries
  • Painting full time since 2017
  • Projects up to 2,000 square feet
  • Team management on large installations
  • Six murals for PepsiCo, 2025 to 2026
  • Typical mural investment: $5,000 to $30,000
  • Installation: 3 to 15 days depending on scale
  • Liability coverage carried on every project

Awards

  • Best New Mural · Volume One (2021) for Sanctuary
  • Best Glow Up · Downtown Eau Claire (2021) for Sanctuary

Press

  • Volume One
  • Artdose
  • WEAU
  • Madison Magazine
  • WKOW
  • WMTV
  • WORT FM
  • The Cap Times

Start a project

Let’s create something meaningful together.

Share a few details about your space, ideas, or timeline, and we’ll begin exploring possibilities together. The more you can share, the better I can prepare for our first conversation.

Is this an interior or exterior mural?