Building connection through creativity.

The Mosaic Mural is a facilitated creative process that helps teams think together in a different way. Through a series of collaborative workshops, participants explore ideas, build relationships, and create something that reflects their shared experience.

Developed by Salted Logic founder Naiʻa Lewis, the process blends art, storytelling, and facilitation into an experience that encourages curiosity, collaboration, and new ways of thinking. Every mural is unique because every group brings its own stories, perspectives, and vision to the work.

How it's made

Every Mosaic Mural begins as a single illustration divided into individual tiles. Each participant colors one tile, bringing their own style and perspective to the larger piece. When the tiles come back together, they form a single mural that reflects the contributions of everyone involved.

The finished mural becomes a lasting reminder of the experience. Clients receive the original artwork along with a high-resolution digital scan that can be adapted into prints, greeting cards, posters, reports, or other branded materials. Whether created with a team, an organization, or an entire community, Mosaic Murals can be facilitated in person or online.

I work at the intersection of art, science, and spirituality. My intention is to add value and meaning to our lives, to uplift people and communities.

I work at the intersection of art, science, and spirituality. My intention is to add value and meaning to our lives, to uplift people and communities.

— Naiʻa Lewis

Completed murals

Global Guardians

Made with Conservation International's Center for Oceans at a 2018 retreat in Kohala, Hawaiʻi. The image is an ocean of spiraling currents with a piko at its center and a great tree rising through the waves — a shared picture of the healthy world the organization works for.

Title

Description

Global Guardians

Made with Conservation International's Center for Oceans at a 2018 retreat in Kohala, Hawaiʻi. The image is an ocean of spiraling currents with a piko at its center and a great tree rising through the waves — a shared picture of the healthy world the organization works for.

Title

Description

Mana Kiaʻi

Made at a workshop developing a code of conduct for the global marine conservation community, this mural became a kind of contract: every participant signed the back of their tile as a commitment to the code being written. Its image is the heʻe, the octopus, a kinolau of the god Kanaloa — boneless, it moves within its surroundings the way an ethical researcher should move within a community, and its eight arms draw many perspectives into one body. Mana Kiaʻi means the mana that guards over — what a code of conduct is meant to do.

Mana Kiaʻi

Mana Kiaʻi

Made at a workshop developing a code of conduct for the global marine conservation community, this mural became a kind of contract: every participant signed the back of their tile as a commitment to the code being written. Its image is the heʻe, the octopus, a kinolau of the god Kanaloa — boneless, it moves within its surroundings the way an ethical researcher should move within a community, and its eight arms draw many perspectives into one body. Mana Kiaʻi means the mana that guards over — what a code of conduct is meant to do.

Mana Kiaʻi

Papa & Wākea

Made at a 2014 board retreat for the Hawaiʻi Conservation Alliance. Elements of the mural became the shirts for that year’s conference and for the participating conservation organizations, and every agency and organization represented on the board received a print for its offices. The original remains with the HCA.

Papa & Wākea

Papa & Wākea

Made at a 2014 board retreat for the Hawaiʻi Conservation Alliance. Elements of the mural became the shirts for that year’s conference and for the participating conservation organizations, and every agency and organization represented on the board received a print for its offices. The original remains with the HCA.

Papa & Wākea

Kū Kiaʻi Mauna

Made in support of the kiaʻi standing atop Mauna a Wākea against construction of the Thirty Meter Telescope.

Kū Kiaʻi Mauna

Kū Kiaʻi Mauna

Made in support of the kiaʻi standing atop Mauna a Wākea against construction of the Thirty Meter Telescope.

Kū Kiaʻi Mauna

Hānau O Haumea 

Made with and for the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, this mural became the cover of OHA's report on the health and well-being of Native Hawaiian women, its separate parts each carried through the report as a chapter. A short film from OHA tells the story

Hānau O Haumea
Hānau O Haumea
Hānau O Haumea

Hānau O Haumea 

Made with and for the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, this mural became the cover of OHA's report on the health and well-being of Native Hawaiian women, its separate parts each carried through the report as a chapter. A short film from OHA tells the story

Hānau O Haumea
Hānau O Haumea
Hānau O Haumea

Wahine Toa 

Made with and for Wahine Toa, a foundation led by Ilima-Lei Macfarlane to uplift Indigenous women and girls, and to raise awareness of the growing numbers of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. It was made by a cross-section of women aged 16 to 60, from First Nations across the continent and from Hawaiʻi.

Wahine Toa 

Wahine Toa 

Made with and for Wahine Toa, a foundation led by Ilima-Lei Macfarlane to uplift Indigenous women and girls, and to raise awareness of the growing numbers of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. It was made by a cross-section of women aged 16 to 60, from First Nations across the continent and from Hawaiʻi.

Wahine Toa 

Art of healing

Made during Art of Healing, an international summit exploring healing for Indigenous women and women of color, where art itself — dance, chant, song, sacred practice — was the medium, convened under the vision of choreographer and professor Ananya Chatterjea. The mural was made by women from around the world who gathered there; today it hangs in Ananya Dance Theatre.

Art of healing group photo
Art of healing

Art of healing

Made during Art of Healing, an international summit exploring healing for Indigenous women and women of color, where art itself — dance, chant, song, sacred practice — was the medium, convened under the vision of choreographer and professor Ananya Chatterjea. The mural was made by women from around the world who gathered there; today it hangs in Ananya Dance Theatre.

Art of healing
Art of healing group photo

Salted Logic Inc.

©

2026

Honolulu, Hawaiʻi

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UEI: C44PY2NFCA253

CAGE: 0VB68

Primary NAICS: 541613

Salted Logic Inc.

©

2026

Honolulu, Hawaiʻi

Connect with us

WOSB CERTIFIED

UEI: C44PY2NFCA253

CAGE: 0VB68

Primary NAICS: 541613

Salted Logic Inc.

©

2026

Honolulu, Hawaiʻi

Connect with us

WOSB CERTIFIED

UEI: C44PY2NFCA253

CAGE: 0VB68

Primary NAICS: 541613