Murals, graffiti and other art in support of Ukraine

Aroundthe 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 outa work of artin London on March 24 that depictsUkrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. The piece was created by British street artist Bambi.

(Peter Cziborra/Reuters)

People walk past graffiti art in support of Ukraine inLondon.

(Peter Cziborra/Reuters)

A sign depicting Zelensky says, "I need ammo, not a ride," on a light pole in New York'sLower East SideonMarch 24.

(Shannon Stapleton/Reuters)

Graffiti that reads, "Free Ukraine," is on display outsideAbbey Road Studiosin London on March 14.

(Hannah McKay/Reuters)

A man takes a selfie in front of murals of KyivMayor Vitali Klitschko and PresidentZelenskyin 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 onMarch 7.

(Frank Gunn/The Canadian Press)

OnMarch 5 in Brazil, graffiti artist Eduardo Kobra, left, paints a mural during aSo Paulo municipal symphony orchestra concert to mark the birthday of late Brazilian musician Heitor Villa-Lobos and to callfor peace in Ukraine.

(Andre Penner/The Associated Press)

A woman in Berlin passes a mural by localstreet artist Eme Freethinker featuring Russian and Ukrainian girls on Feb. 28.

(Hannibal Hanschke/The Associated Press)

A peace mural showing a dove clutchinga branch in the colours of the Ukraine flagby artist Justus Becker is seen on the side of a house in Frankfurton 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)