KISSIMMEE, Fla. — A new piece of public art was officially unveiled Wednesday as Osceola Arts, in partnership with the City of Kissimmee’s Kissimmee Community Redevelopment Agency, hosted an Earth Day ribbon cutting for the latest addition to the city’s ARTisNOW Public Murals collection.
The ceremony took place at Mosaic at Lake Toho, located at 110 Lakeview Drive, where community members and local leaders gathered to mark the completion of the large-scale mural.
Created by Florida-based artist Naomi Haverland, the piece features a surreal, nature-inspired composition centered around a floating fish encased in a wooden barrel form and suspended by chains. Water lilies and cattails emerge from the top of the structure, while an ornate golden key hangs below. The mural’s use of warm greens, golds, and oranges, combined with detailed textures and lighting, reflects themes of balance, transformation, and the connection between nature and human-made spaces.
Installed on the façade of the Mosaic at Lake Toho apartment community, the mural adds to Kissimmee’s growing public art landscape and serves as a visual focal point within the area.
Brian Camacho, Public Arts Coordinator for Osceola Arts, said the unveiling aligned with the spirit of Earth Day and the message behind the artwork.
“Naomi’s work is a celebration of the natural world—layered, detailed, and full of wonder,” Camacho said. “It invites people to pause and take a closer look at the beauty around them.”
The mural is now a permanent part of the ARTisNOW initiative, which continues to bring public art installations to locations throughout Kissimmee, enhancing community spaces through creative expression.
For more information about Osceola Arts’ Art is Now Mural Project, visit OsceolaArts.org/Murals.
