More photos incoming

Logan Express, Burr Street, Framingham, MA

Murals located on floors 3-7 of the parking garage elevator lobby. Each floor features a native bird or plant of Massachusetts.

Floor 3- White Oak (Green Floor)

Floor 4- New England Aster (Purple Floor)

Floor 5 -Great Blue Heron (Blue Floor)

Floor 6- American Goldfinch (Yellow Floor)

Floor 7- American Robin (Orange Floor)

12’ x 20’, 18’ x 20’

2025

“American Goldfinch” photo #3 by Joni Morelli

Located on Floor Six of the parking garage elevator lobby at Logan Express. 11 Burr Street, Framingham, MA

10’x 20’

2025

Photos by Bob O’Connor

Located on Floor Three of the parking garage elevator lobby at Logan Express. 11 Burr Street, Framingham, MA

10’x 20’

2025

Photos by Bob O’Connor

A temporary vinyl mural previously located on Floor One of the parking garage elevator lobby at Logan Express. 11 Burr Street, Framingham, MA

2025

Photos by Bob O’Connor

Located on Floor Five of the parking garage elevator lobby at Logan Express. 11 Burr Street, Framingham, MA

10’ x 20’

2025

Photos by Bob O’Connor

Located on Floor Four of the parking garage elevator lobby at Logan Express. 11 Burr Street, Framingham, MA

10’ x 20’

2025

Photos by Bob O’Connor

Located on Floor Seven of the parking garage elevator lobby at Logan Express. 11 Burr Street, Framingham, MA

17’ x 20’

2025

Photos by Bob O’Connor

Boston Children’s Hospital Vaccine Clinic, 2nd floor

300 Longwood Ave, Boston, MA 02115

A story of “The Car that Went Far”

A two-wall printed vinyl mural illustrated by Mia Cross

#1-3 pictures by Richard Gayle

2025

470 Revolution Drive, Somerville, MA

Assembly Row

Vinyl-printed window murals and hand painted interior murals

2025

Photos by Bob O’Connor

350 Quaker Road, North Falmouth, MA

“A Day With You”

2025

Last two photos by Bob O’Connor + Hacin

A 120ish foot by 10.5 foot mural in Atlanta, Georgia located at 1020 Williams Street NW

2025

A public mural located at 91 Chapel Street in Needham, MA

11’ X 38’ + corner extension

2024

Located at the corner of East and Young Street in Santa Fe, New Mexico

Cambridge, MA

2022

Tiffany & Co. in the Copley Mall in Boston, MA

Painted in 2021

Photos by Bob O’Connor

Lamplighter Brewery Taproom in Cambridge, MA

Painted in 2022

Photos by Bob O’Connor

An 80 foot mural at the Longfellow Real Estate office at 60 State Street in Boston, MA.

2022

Photos by Bob O’Connor

A mural at Area 4 in the Alexandria Center, 1 Kendall Square, Cambridge, MA.

This mural is inspired by how the human eye and brain perceive and understand color.

Addison Apartments South Boston, MA

Painted in 2021

Photos by Bob O’Connor

Saxonville floodgate project in Framingham, MA. Opposite side painted by Lena McCarthy.

2021/2022

Lobby floor mural in One North of Boston Apartment in Chelsea, MA

Painted in 2021

Photos by Bob O’Connor

“The First Sip” a 300ish foot long mural at Jack’s Abby Brewery in Framingham, MA

Painted in 2021

A mural commissioned by MarketStreet in Lynnfield, MA titled “Together”. Painted in May of 2021.

A mural commissioned by Blick art store for their new location in Landmark Center in Boston, MA.

An overhang mural commissioned by Longfellow and Turning Art located at 125 Cambridge Park Drive in Cambridge, MA. Painted in September 2020.

A 16’ x 9’ mural at Mothership Beer Hall in Cambridge, MA. Located at 125 Cambridge Park Drive.

Painted in June of 2020

Photos by Jeff Dickerson

Tender Greens is a farm-to-table restaurant that recently opened in the Copley Mall in Boston. It is home to a number of Mia X murals.

Interior design: Brooke Spreckman

Photography: Sarah Storrer, Mia Cross

A 27’ mural commissioned by Facebook for their office in Cambridge, MA.

“Recently in my studio and mural work, I have been exploring realms where people are no longer limited to verbal language in their communications with one another. This mural, titled “Amalgam”, continues my exploration of representing thought and language without words, but rather through color and mark making. One person’s thought process (represented by a unique mark) when combined with the thought processes of others in a community, creates an evolving and buzzing moment of compositional harmony. When ideas connect, new colors emerge, new shapes are created, or a change in direction takes place. What results from the conversation, on the right side of the mural, is a balanced linear color study unifying everyone’s thinking into a single story that is projected out into the city of Cambridge.” - MX

Photography: Noah Lin

The original concept for We the PeopleII began late last fall, at a time when many people were questioning what exactly our collective identity as “Americans” means. In a nation so large and so diverse and in certain ways so divided, what do we have left to share that serves to connect us all? Where did we come from, and what community do we belong to? What does it mean now, “We the People of the United States”?

To explore these questions of identity and belonging, the main premise of We the People II is to capture the eyes of people who live, work, or pass through the Leather District. Honing in on the eyes while using a playful approach for the rest of the painting is a concept I explore throughout my work. A person’s gaze is so powerful– and can often say more than a mouth. Because the mural is located in a busy commuter space, and is viewed by many from a distance, my goal was to use the intensity of staring eyes to immediately slow people down, creating a pause in their routine while they are sandwiched between two whirling streets. The characters I've developed around the eyes mirror those who inhabit this bustling space; they are inspired by the interactions and moments I’ve witnessed here. Each character is waiting, chatting, or on the move. When stitched together, a larger portrait of the community emerges. Over the course of a month while creating this mural, I approached all types of strangers, asked to photograph their eyes, and then painted them along this 140-foot span. Through this simple act, my intention was to reflect the diverse community of downtown Boston. To my surprise, people often approached me, and returned more than once, asking “is my eye up yet?” I hope that these personal connections create a sense of ownership for the people I met or who watched it evolve. Despite being strangers before, the mural became the glue between us. 

These eyes - the entire mural - belong to people who may never meet one another, but who already share a bond by walking the same sidewalk, sitting on the same bench, or buying bananas in the same store! “We the People II” serves as a visual connection between members of this unique community. Don’t be afraid to get up close. I encourage you to explore the full length of the wall from parking lot to crosswalk!

“Ode to Sol LeWitt (Electrical Box Edition)”

A commission by the town of Wellesley.

Located at the corner of Washington and State Street, Wellesley.

A collaboration with Sorin Bica at the Amazing Things Art Center in Framingham, MA.