Murals, graffiti and other art in support of Ukraine
Many pieces of public artwork feature Ukraine's national colours and images of the country's president
Around the world, artists have been expressing their support for Ukraine through murals and other public artworks. Here's a visual sampling of some of them since the Russian invasion of Ukraine began on Feb. 24.
A woman checks out a work of art in London on March 24 that depicts Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. The piece was created by British street artist Bambi.
(Peter Cziborra/Reuters)
People walk past graffiti art in support of Ukraine in London.
(Peter Cziborra/Reuters)
A sign depicting Zelensky says, "I need ammo, not a ride," on a light pole in New York's Lower East Side on March 24.
(Shannon Stapleton/Reuters)
Graffiti that reads, "Free Ukraine," is on display outside Abbey Road Studios in London on March 14.
(Hannah McKay/Reuters)
A man takes a selfie in front of murals of Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko and President Zelensky in Podgorica, Montenegro, on March 8.
(Risto Bozovic/The Associated Press)
A mural promoting peace in Ukraine covers a brick wall in Toronto's Graffiti Alley on March 7.
(Frank Gunn/The Canadian Press)
On March 5 in Brazil, graffiti artist Eduardo Kobra, left, paints a mural during a São Paulo municipal symphony orchestra concert to mark the birthday of late Brazilian musician Heitor Villa-Lobos and to call for peace in Ukraine.
(Andre Penner/The Associated Press)
A woman in Berlin passes a mural by local street artist Eme Freethinker featuring Russian and Ukrainian girls on Feb. 28.
(Hannibal Hanschke/The Associated Press)
A peace mural showing a dove clutching a branch in the colours of the Ukraine flag by artist Justus Becker is seen on the side of a house in Frankfurt on Feb. 28.
Michael Probst/The Associated Press
A girl walks past a painting depicting the crisis between Russia and Ukraine, outside an art school in Mumbai on Feb. 24, the day the Russian invasion began.
(Francis Mascarenhas/Reuters)