What do you think about these 2022 Ukranian War/Political art displays?

What do you think about these 2022 Ukranian War/Political art displays?

A young women looks at a pro-Ukrainian mural created by Polish artist Paulina Sosinska More than 25 anti-war and pro-Ukrainian murals were painted on the wall at the Gdask Jasie train station as part of the project 'In solidarity with Ukraine'.

What do you think about these 2022 Ukranian War/Political art displays?

A woman walks past a new mural painted by American artist and social activist, Benjamin Swatez, from California. During the project, Swatez collaborated with Mikoaj Rej, Jaglana and Azerine Deluca.

What do you think about these 2022 Ukranian War/Political art displays?

French street artist and painter Christian Guemy known as C215 poses in front of his fresco depicting a Ukrainian young girl with a quote attributed to Ukrainian President Volodymir Zelensky I really don't want my photos in your offices, because I am neither a god nor an icon, but rather a servant of the Nation. Instead, hang pictures of your children and look at them whenever you want to make a decision.

What do you think about these 2022 Ukranian War/Political art displays?

Street artist Laika dedicated to the crisis between Russia and Ukraine. The artist has created two twin posters, posted near the Russian and Ukrainian embassies, depicting two tanks, the symbol of peace and a dove.

What do you think about these 2022 Ukranian War/Political art displays?

A mural of Vladimir Putin with Adolf Hitler and Stalin is seen alongside a mural of Vitali and Vladimir Klitschko on the wall next to the PKM Gdansk Jasien train station. Considered the best heavyweight fighters of their era, the Klitschko brothers are popular figures in Ukraine.

What do you think about these 2022 Ukranian War/Political art displays?

A mural with the image of Russian President Vladimir Putin in handcuffs with a moustache and haircut evoking Adolf Hitler, above the word "Killer" in Russian and "Nuremberg for Putin" in Polish, referring to the site of the post-World War II Nazi war crime trials, is seen on August 06, 2022 in Wroclaw, Poland.

What do you think about these 2022 Ukranian War/Political art displays?

Two young women look at anti-war and pro-Ukrainian murals created by young artists.

What do you think about these 2022 Ukranian War/Political art displays?
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