Today's mural features a painting of Boston brownstones by Oneil Pimentel, who is a self-taught painter.

Today's mural features Sherwin Long's artwork, which mixes themes of psychology, graffiti, portraiture, activism, surrealism, and realism.

Today's mural features artwork by Stephanie Vecellio. In April 2023, she drew the outlines of this piece in pen at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum when the nasturtium flowers were in full bloom. She then filled in the spaces with marker.

Today's mural is titled You Can See the Forest Burn by Yulia Pinkusevich. This painting explores fire as both a destructive and creative force. Pinkusevich captures the elemental power of fire – its ability to illuminate and obliterate, to bring forth new life and to consume it. The work serves as a meditation on the balance between light and shadow.

Today's mural features a floral arrangement by Ángel Javier Diáz. In this piece, Diáz weaves together Caribbean roots with New England foliage by using tropical florals in an autumnal color palette.

Today's mural features Massiel Grullón's Crimson Archway. This piece depicts a sacred spiritual space for the viewer, showing the sun radiating through multiple arches. Each arch represents rebirth, leaving the old behind and welcoming the new through sunlight.

Today's mural, Genesis by Visi Tilak, visualizes the universe, spiritual faith, and supporting ecosystems.

Today's mural features photography by Gulnara Niaz. In the summer of 2016, she traveled to Mongolia and Kyrgyzstan to document the beauty and poverty tied to nomadic life.

Today’s mural features ceramics made by Ana Crowley Noordzij. By treating the bowl as the original sculpture, Noordzij explores the beauty of idea synthesis.

Today’s mural Divide by Hartmut Austen is an acrylic and oil painting loosely based on Matisse's "La Danse". The abstract shapes are derived from the blurry online image of a military "Global Hawk" drone in flight.