Today's mural, Please Stand Still by TJ Bergeron, focuses on Northeastern woods and wetlands. His artwork targets forgotten charred firewood being reclaimed by the terrain.

Today's mural, Swans in the Garden by Patricia McCarthy, reflects the tranquility and enjoyment found in the Boston Public Garden. On a sunny day in late summer, the color of the trees, the pond reflections, and the surrounding buildings provide a picturesque setting.

Beetles are world's most diverse and abundant species, and they serve critical ecological roles in almost every environment. "Beetlemania" explores why these colorful and clever creatures have been called "the most important animal on Earth."

Hippocrates said, "Let food be thy medicine be thy food." Diane embraces this philosophy, focusing on food as the foundation for health. The concept of food as medicine and the use of key Greek ingredients – like olive oil, herbs, nuts, and vegetables – promote good health. Diane also shares three simple, healthy recipes and chats with Dr. William Li, author of Eat to Beat Disease.

Today’s mural features artwork by Teodolinda Pique. Her work spans oils, acrylics, paper, and mixed media. Guided by mindfulness and a meditative creative process, she seeks to evoke a sense of inner peace through her art.

Today's mural features artwork by Laurie Kaplowitz. The image uses collaged organic plants gathered from Boston's parks and green spaces, particularly ginkgo leaves from the historic maidenhair tree in the Boston Public Garden. Kaplowitz personifies the tree and presents it as a female head, serving as a host to birds and fruit in golden hues.

Today’s mural, Perkins Cove by Lucinda Hamilton, captures a quiet moment of boats anchored in a New England harbor on a summer day. Hamilton’s work is rooted in memory and a desire to slow down and notice the beauty in ordinary moments.

Today's mural features art by Kurt Hanss. His work is rooted in nostalgia, memory, and the character of New England places. He is drawn to scenes and objects that feel familiar: old cars, roadside signs, weathered buildings, lake towns, garages, diners, boats, machinery, and the quiet corners of everyday life that often get overlooked. This specific work focuses on his love of jazz.

Today's mural, Metamorphosis by Liza F. Carter, is a deep personal exploration of transformation, intertwining the life cycle of a butterfly with Carter's own journey from childhood to adulthood. The fabric collage quilt features four images of her face at different ages, alongside motifs that symbolize growth and change.