Today's mural is a painting of Mount Auburn Cemetery by ponnapa prakkamakul. This painting is part of a one-year artist residency at the cemetery, in which she associated body and landscape using the concept of impermanence from Theravada Buddhism.

Today's mural features the painting High Tide by Kathleen Dunn. She looks to the natural world to express the spirit of place. Color is the prominent force in her minimalist style. Residing on this scenic coast is an influence as well.

Today’s mural features photography by Kristen Joy Emack. She has photographed her daughter and nieces for over a decade, capturing the lives of girls, and their innocent, confident relationships to themselves, their world, and one another, featured in her book Cousins.

Today's mural Persephone Climbing by Claudia Ravaschiere dives into non-verbal forms of communication, exploring the abstract through a personal constellation of motifs. These repeated elements become an evolving language, a continuous effort to interpret and connect with worlds beyond the visible – emotions we struggle to access, thoughts that elude expression, and the ineffable realms of human experience.

Today’s mural by Allison Tanenhaus blends and distorts digital art techniques, with a focus on trippy op art, anachronistic tech mashups, and unexpected dimensional qualities.

Today’s mural features photography by James Collins. His exhibit Patio Life began with exploring the fascinating lifeforms in his own backyard.

Today's mural is a painting by Noe Elias. The houses resemble the adobe house his grandfather built in Guatemala.

Today's mural artwork by Melissa Stratton Pandina explores the connection with nature and how the soil connects us with our ancestors.

Today's mural is a painting of a sheep by Anne Hitch. This painting serves as a gentle reminder of the quiet beauty found in the animals that often go unnoticed in our busy lives. Sheep, like so many creatures, are easily taken for granted. Yet, they embody simplicity, warmth, and a sense of calm that can bring unexpected joy to our everyday moments.

Today's mural by Sarah Iwany draws inspiration from a neighborhood in Boston. Allston is named for the artist Washington Allston, but it’s also acquired the name “Allston Rat City” due to the rodent problem.