Rock ’n’ Roll Highway documents and preserves music history, but it also supports the creation of new cultural landmarks. The projects shown here — from crosswalk murals in Worcester to chalk installations in Santa Barbara and music-inspired public art — reflect a commitment to community storytelling through visual design.

Each piece is rooted in place. Whether honoring local music history or transforming everyday spaces into shared experiences, the goal remains the same: to create work that is accessible, historically aware, and built to invite public connection.

This gallery lives on Rock ’n’ Roll Highway because art, music, and civic memory are inseparable. The work exists not simply to decorate, but to contribute meaningfully to the cultural fabric of the communities it serves.