Today's mural, Positano Fruit Salad by Cassie Doyon, is a mosaic containing a wide variety of materials, including natural, foraged, and found items such as sea glass, bone, driftwood, and stone.

Today's mural by Baopu Wang captures his interpretation of a Boston autumn view, inspired by the rich and layered colors of the city's fall landscapes. The warm, earthy tones reflect the beauty of seasonal change along the city's rivers and ponds, mirroring the unique blend of nature and urban life that characterizes Greater Boston.

Today's mural, Meanwhile Galaxies Collide by Bekka Teerlink, focuses on the themes of natrual cycles, impermanence, and transformations. She create magical realist scenes with portals to other realities and glimpses of other dimensions.

Today's mural is a painting of Trinity Church by Ann Gorbett. She paints exclusively with palette knives to achieve thick and painterly effects.

Today's mural by Vanessa Irzyk is a culmination of loosely obsessive mark making. The objective is to pull the viewer in to see each brushstroke in affiliation with its intricate cut.

Today's mural is a contemporary painting titled Northbound View by Donna Caselden. The artwork is made of oil, cold wax, and marble dust on a 30" x 30" canvas.

Today's mural is a photograph by Drew Katz (Whirly Nerd). He composes his photos to feature the simple geometric shapes, lines, and elements that make up the boundaries of different sports fields, creating images reminiscent of abstract paintings from the mid-20th century. These works, which were shot with a drone or from a helicopter, primarily showcase athletic fields and courts featuring complex combinations of lines and varied surfaces.

Today's mural, Humor Me by Elsa Campbell, is a mixed media acrylic painting about joy and exuberance.

Today's mural Orbital Green by Jack Energy captures the essence of energy in an abstract, angular, and organic way.

Today's mural is a charcoal still-life by Daniel Chan. At university, he experiments using charcoal as a medium on a larger scale. The class assignment was to utilize every inch of the almost 4'x4' paper.