Star Tribune 2019
Landmark Creations' Inflatable Art Shines in Lizzo's VMA Performance
In August 2019, the Star Tribune featured Landmark Creations' pivotal role in Lizzo's memorable MTV Video Music Awards (VMAs) performance.
The Burnsville-based company designed and manufactured the iconic 12-foot-tall, 25-foot-wide inflatable butt that danced alongside Lizzo during her renditions of "Truth Hurts" and "Good As Hell." This collaboration, initiated just two weeks before the event, showcased Landmark Creations' ability to deliver high-quality, custom inflatables under tight deadlines. Their extensive portfolio includes projects for artists like Florida Georgia Line, Ariana Grande, Katy Perry, and Demi Lovato, underscoring their reputation in the entertainment industry.
"Lizzo's big booty balloon also has Minnesota roots" -StarTribune August 27, 2019
The giant booty used by Lizzo at the VMAs gets more press from Katie Galioto at the Star Tribune.
View More "Landmark in the News" Articles




What Others Say About Landmark Creations
"It was a big success! Customers were stopping to take their pictures with the inflatable pheasant and it helped draw in interstate traffic."
- M. Kettler, Cabela's
The inflatable complements our messaging since Ivar’s is a quirky restaurant that’s known for its antics.
- J. Werth, Ivar's Restaurant
"Thank you so much for getting the arch to us in time for our event! The arch looked great and we couldn't of been happier with the look. Looking forward to ordering another arch from you for our 2013 events!"
- Holly Vittengl, Gladiator Assault Challenge
"The speed of production was remarkable. We now have eight Hot Stuff balloons that will travel all over the USA to invite people to try our great-tasting pizza."
- B. Eble, Hot Stuff Foods
“He’s fantastic! And already promised to four stores... Thank everyone for all their great work.”
"This year’s event was the highest attended in some time, and the [inflatable] astronaut, front and center on our Portico, was a great visible draw from all over the area."
- Dennis Bateman, Carnegie Science Center