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Friday, August 15
Today’s mural Jar of Beau by Beau McCall is a self-portrait made from a collage of buttons. It celebrates the universality of clothing buttons and references the historic role they have played as a decorative element in wearable and visual art within African diasporic culture. -
Thursday, August 14
Today's mural, Exuberance by Julia Purdy, captures a moment from driving on I-93 North and viewing the Boston skyline. -
Friday, August 8
Todays mural Lilypads by Cambrasine (Jennifer Bouché) is an illustration based off a pond in Littleton, MA. However, this flora and fauna can be found in many areas nearby, in and outside of Boston. -
Tuesday, August 5
Today's mural features a flower arrangement by Susie Margolin. Using locally-grown blooms and foraged elements, she connects intimately with every design. -
Wednesday, July 30
Today's mural by Amy Hitchcock is an assemblage with vintage found photo, buttons, and assorted millinery flowers. -
Tuesday, July 29
Today's mural by Emily Shedlock is a portrait that explores shadow work, a type of psychotherapy meant to expose and confront the parts of ourselves that we repress in an effort to develop true self-acceptance. -
Thursday, July 24
Today's mural by Joi Garron represents an imaginary entity named "Lily." She uses her powers of nature, wonderment, and wilderness to help evoke the splendor of one's imagination when they may feel lost within their own darkness. She helps bring light and positivity to those she interacts with. -
Tuesday, July 22
Today's mural, The Voyager by Chanise.Illustrates, features a fairy sailing away on lily pads. The artwork centers on the idea of leaving all things behind and escaping to somewhere better – even if that somewhere does not exist in the real world. -
Tuesday, July 15
Today's mural by Alphonse DePalma is a portrait of the piping plover, a very small bird that has an important habitat in Mass. -
Thursday, July 10
Today's mural, titled Clockwise by Linda Sacenti, reflects upon the changing of the seasons. As one season folds into the next, it is influenced by what just happened. Sacenti conveys these effects "anthropomorphically."