EVENT RECAP: Jack Daniel’s Whiskey Glass Unveiling at The Museum of Graffiti, in Celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month

EVENT RECAP: Jack Daniel’s Whiskey Glass Unveiling at The Museum of Graffiti, in Celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month

On October 11, 2025, the Museum of Graffiti hosted the Jack Daniel’s Whiskey Glass Unveiling in celebration of Latinx Heritage Month. The event featured limited-edition whiskey glasses designed by three Miami-based graffiti artists: Infoe, Mars, and Tesoe. The evening combined brand collaboration, community gathering, and live activation with a “writer’s bench” featuring the 3 Latinx Artists tagging guests' blackbooks and other items. It was an evening that honored the recognition of Latinx graffiti’s lasting influence in Miami culture.

Inside the museum, guests viewed the artists’ glass designs while sipping Jack Daniel’s cocktails, crafted by KYU and music mixed by local DJs. The glasses were displayed under warm lights, each one reflecting the individual style of its creator. The setting emphasized graffiti’s evolution from street walls to collectible art objects while maintaining its roots in local expression.

Infoe, has stickers placed across the United States and abroad featuring his name in graffiti style lettering, and is recognized for the expansive quantities of stickers he encrusts surfaces with, and his consistent infamous global street presence. Sticker Museum notes that he has “reached legendary sticker status” for his volume and visibility. His whiskey glass design has 3 of his stickers slapped together; clean lettering featuring a dagger in the letter “O”, and is yet another surface with his name present in his most recent color way of black and yellow. Infoe’s simple approach to design emphasizes effective repetition and placement, these traits along with his level of commitment to his sticker fame sets him apart from other artists, and define his contribution to Miami’s visual identity.

Tesoe, a member of the 004 Crew, represents the core of Miami’s graffiti tradition with his giant block busters and high risk burners across the city. In an interview with Bombing Science, he described his early experiences painting while commuting through the city, discovering graffiti through the bus and metro lines of Miami. Tesoe grew up in Miami-Dade County and became serious about graffiti around age 16. He mentions that he was “put into an alternative school called J.R.E. Lee Opportunity School, which was basically a magnet for graffiti writers from all over Miami.” His whiskey glass design combines his heritage with his graffiti work, featuring a Chiva bus transporting his”TESOE” throwie adorned with a sombrero vueltiao, which is a traditional Colombian hat worn by farmers. Tesoe’s presence underscored the event’s connection to Miami’s active, legendary, and long-standing graffiti community.

Mars, is a colombian- american graffiti writer in Miami whose work spans canvases, murals across South Florida, and freight trains across the country. She began painting in 2004 and later became known for large-scale pieces that combine traditional graffiti lettering with bold color gradients, and iconic cartoon characters. Her whiskey glass design has two scorpions’ pincers forming a heart, merging the imagery of love and danger. This dual symbolism reflects how Mars’s work blends love and passion with a sting of rebellion, translating her mural sensibility into a collectible object. Her graffiti captures common viewers on the street that are outside of the art world through her extensive knowledge of graffiti letters, art techniques, pop culture, comics, and manga. Mars is also an advocate and mentor to younger artists and has taught graffiti workshops.

The evening at the Museum of Graffiti presented Miami's rich culture and graffiti, not as a backdrop, but as the main attraction. Each artist shared a different history and visual identity, from Infoe’s global sticker campaigns to Tesoe’s high stakes graffiti pieces with Miami based crew 004, and Mars’s intricate and vibrant mural work. Together, their collaboration with Jack Daniel’s demonstrated how graffiti continues to adapt across new mediums while remaining rooted in identity and expression. The event succeeded in honoring the artists and the cultural landscape that shaped them.

Available in the shop: https://museumofgraffiti.com/products/whiskey-glass-trio-infoe-mars-tesoe

 

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