Today's mural features a drawing by Katherine Desy. Her work is rooted in the practice of automatic drawing, starting without a plan and letting the piece evolve intuitively. Desy is also a drummer and feels beats and rhythms in her body. That sense of motion finds its way into her drawings: the flow between forms, the tension between order and chaos, and the pulse that moves the eye without moving the page.

Today's mural, Blue in Green by Diane Novetsky, draws viewers into an imagined celestial realm filled with luminous color and rhythmic movement. Through biomorphic forms, chromatic modulation, and concentric rays of light, Novetsky evokes the ancient philosophical idea that the movement of heavenly bodies creates a universal harmony known as the “music of the spheres.”

Today's mural, Monsoon Season by Sterling Mulbry, explores the interplay of color with shapes and patterns. Mulbry begins by constructing and carving a structure with paint. She then experiments with the push and pull of pattern, foreground, and background. The result is somewhere between dream and reality, sometimes suggesting a narrative or theatre set.

Today’s mural features a crayon drawing by Necee Regis. Inspired by images of both stem cells and the cosmos, the microcosmic and macrocosmic elements of life share surprisingly visual connections.

Today's mural, Tender is the Night - Sunflower by Lidia Mikhaylova, examines the balance between darkness and radiance. Painted on silk with golden highlights, the sunflower rises boldly against a deep indigo sky.

Today's mural, Tour de Force by Christiane Corcelle, focuses on discovery and finds meaning through layers, colors, and marks. Corcelle builds her paintings slowly, letting her intuition guide the process.

Today's mural, Nuevo año, nueva yo (New Year, new you) by Missy Arellano, is an analog collage on paper with acrylic markers. Through this piece, Arellano processes the emotions of her brother's passing in 2017. She grapples with the notion that time is fleeting, but also healing.

Today’s mural features an encaustic painting by Ross Ozer that explores how rhythm, geometry, and color interact when pattern becomes a field rather than a single motif. Built from a grid of repeating quarter-circle forms, the composition uses rotation and color shifts to create a sense of continuous movement. While the structure is mathematically precise, the piece feels alive – its energy comes from the thousands of hand-applied wax dots that articulate every curve.

Today's mural features a sheep painting by Carolyn Letvin. She's been painting Jacob sheep since 2001. Since then, her paintings evolved and eliminated any identifiable background. The flat color accentuates the negative space of the composition.

Today’s mural features artwork by Julia Minichello of lilac bushes on her street in Brighton. Each spring, her roommate and friend Tara Lynch would collect the lilacs and bring them into their apartment, filling every room with fragrance and fun.