Today's mural, The Fish Pier by Michele Boll, captures the feeling of a place and a moment in time. Boll often removes or adds objects within a composition to balance and complete her story.

Today's mural, Broken by Jeff Osmond, is an oil painting that explores the creative obstacles artists experience. The broken brushes represent the inability to create. The brushes are protected by a vine of thorns, preventing them from being used.

Today's mural by Deborah Drummond explores structurally designed composition of elements while intently building color stories to create a visual rhythm. Loose sketches from the imagination are the beginnings of Drummond's work, which are then rendered in various media. This piece was created with the ProCreate app.

Today's mural, Portrait of an Artist (Temporarily Trapped) by Christina Yee, began as a mistake. Yee had ordered custom matboards, but they arrived with tiny openings. She felt frustrated because it did not fit her vision. Then, on a Zoom call, Yee's friend suggested she draw this scenario.

Today’s mural is titled Conjure Manifest by Jennifer Ziller. She is a visual art educator, who dabbles in expressive arts therapy notions. Ziller believes that there’s a holistic intersection of benefit that crosses between free-form artmaking and self reflection.

Today's mural, Abundance by Denise Theodores, is an oil painting inspired by a long walk through the fields at a local flower farm. In this painting, Theodores captures a temporary moment in time.

Today's mural features a photograph by Pamela Naab of a hummingbird in flight. Naab draws her inspiration from animals and the natural world. She found that noticing often overlooked details through photography is incredibly healing. Whether biking or running in nature, she brings along her camera to take pictures of landscapes and animals.

Today's mural, In Bloom by Meghan Mirasolo, explores spring as a moment of both clarity and disorientation when life reemerges so vividly. The image captures flowering branches at peak bloom, but through chromatic shifts and doubled forms, the scene resists being purely serene or decorative. Instead, it reflects the sensory intensity of renewal: light feels sharper, color feels louder, and the world seems to pulse with motion.

Today’s mural, Tree Cats by Jackie Powell, is a gouache and digital study of a tree with mysterious ghost-like cats. Originally, this was a simple study of a tree Powell found in a nearby park, but the painting was missing something.

Today's mural, The Quiet Season by C.J. Lori, is a landscape painting that serves as a metaphoric portrait. By identifying with the environment, Lori hopes that people are more likely to appreciate its significance and fragility.