Notlith · Tulsa
Venue & Shop Video in Tulsa for a boutique in Utica Square
Utica Square opened at 21st Street and Utica Avenue in 1952 as an open-air center of small blocks, covered walkways and a green plaza, and it has remained a midtown shopping address ever since. A boutique among its trees shares that setting with its neighbors and follows its calendar. Notlith makes venue and shop films remotely from your photographs, with creative direction, AI-assisted motion, editing, color and sound, built around the moments when people come to the Square.
Remote production · From your photos
Shoppers who know the Square already
Most people who see your film will have walked these blocks before. They do not need the center explained; they need a reason to stop at your door rather than walk past it. So the film starts close to what you sell, a rack, a fitting room, a display table, and reaches the storefront only once the viewer cares.
Common areas, fountains and the plaza belong to the center, so we use images of them only if your lease or the management allows. We keep other tenants' windows and names out of frame, and we do not generate covered walkways or trees around a shop photographed on a plain day.
Lights On and the weeks after it
The Square's holiday lighting goes back to 1968, when lights first went up in about a dozen trees, and Lights On has become a yearly evening that opens the holiday season at the Square. For a boutique, that is when gift shopping starts and when a window has its audience.
We build a holiday cut from your own photographs of the lit trees and your decorated window, never from generated lights. It names the gifts and services you actually offer, such as wrapping or personal styling, and carries your extended hours on an editable card. When the season ends, it is retired and the year-round version returns.
Thursday evenings on the lawn
From late May through July, Summer's Fifth Night brings free Thursday evening concerts to the lawn, and people arrive with chairs and time before the music starts. A short vertical film posted that afternoon can tell them you are open until the concert and what is new on the shelves.
We do not show bands, stage or audience unless you own the photographs and have permission, and we never name a performer as if they endorsed your shop. Summer stock, light linen, a cool interior after a hot walk: the film is about your room on a summer evening, in your words.
Which block, which walkway
With its small blocks and many entrances, the Square can be confusing for a first-time visitor or a gift recipient using a card. The closing scene shows your door from the walkway people actually use and names the nearest landmark you choose, with parking described in the center's own terms.
We deliver a horizontal version for your website and in-store screen, vertical cuts for Instagram and Facebook, and the holiday and summer cuts as separate files. Opening hours, events and offers stay in editable text, so the same edit carries through the year.
Fictional concept created with AI
In pictures
Catalog demonstration
See the production approach
English, adaptable to your language
Plan the details
Can the film show the fountain or the plaza?
Only from images you are allowed to use under your lease or with management's agreement. Otherwise we keep the film focused on your shop.
Can you add holiday lights to a summer photo of our store?
No. The holiday cut uses your own photographs of the real lights and window. Generated decorations are not added.
Can we mention Summer's Fifth Night in the film?
In plain words you approve, as the reason you are open that evening. We do not show performers or suggest any partnership with the series.
Is the demo a Tulsa boutique?
No. It is a fictional concept created with AI, not a Utica Square shop or a client project.
Start with your images
Send photos of your racks, window and door from the walkway, plus your holiday and summer hours and what you want each season's film to sell.