A mural by graffiti artist KAWU depicting Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy as Harry Potter with Z on his forehead (instead of lightning bolt) symbolizing Russia's invasion of Ukraine is seen in Poznan, Poland on March 9, 2022. (Photo by Piotr Skornicki/Agencja Wyborcza via Reuters)





A woman walks past graffiti in support of Ukraine outside the Abbey Road Studios, as Russia's invasion of Ukraine continues, in London, Britain, March 14, 2022. (Photo by Hannah McKay/Reuters)





A girl walks past a painting depicting the crisis between Russia and Ukraine, outside an art school in Mumbai, India, February 24, 2022. (Photo by Francis Mascarenhas/Reuters)





A woman takes a picture of a mural of a weeping eye in the colors of the Ukrainian flag by artist MyDogSighs, in Cardiff, Wales, Britain on March 2, 2022. (Photo by Rebecca Naden/Reuters)





A man looks at a mural in support of Ukraine by French street artist Kelu Abstract following Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Paris, France, March 14, 2022. (Photo by Sarah Meyssonnier/Reuters)





A man walks next to a mural of Russian President Vladimir Putin, which has been vandalized with red spray paint and the word “Murderer” written above the original text reading: “Brother”, following Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Belgrade, Serbia on March 6, 2022. (Photo by Zorana Jevtic/Reuters)





A woman uses a phone in front of a stencil-graffiti with the image of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy, amid Russian invasion on Ukraine, in Podgorica, Montenegro on March 8, 2022. (Photo by Stevo Vasiljevic/Reuters)





A man walks past a mural in support of Ukraine by artist WOSKerski, as Russia's invasion of Ukraine continues, in London, Britain, March 14, 2022. (Photo by Hannah McKay/Reuters)





Street artist Nathan Murdoch creates an artwork in support of Ukraine and Palestine, in Peterborough, Britain, March 15, 2022. (Photo by Andrew Couldridge/Reuters)





The graffiti against the war in Ukraine of the street artist ChemiS in Prague, Czech Republic, March 19, 2022. (Photo by Amos Chapple/Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty)





A large mural with the face of Russian author Fyodor Dostoevsky adorns a wall of a building in Naples, Italy, 16 March 2022. The artwork was created by the Italian street artist Jorit Agoch to say no to any kind of censorship in response to the suspension of the lessons of Italian writer Paolo Nori on Dostoevsky at the Bicocca University in Milan following Russia's military invasion of Ukraine. (Photo by Cesare Abbate/EPA/EFE)





Residents stand in a building painted with mural at a slum clearance board residential community in Chennai on March 13, 2022. (Photo by Arun Sankar/AFP Photo)





A woman and a child wearing face masks walk along a street in Hong Kong, Tuesday, March 22, 2022. Hong Kong reported 14,063 new coronavirus infections on Monday, the lowest in over three weeks. (Photo by Kin Cheung/AP Photo)





Murals showing Ukrainian brothers Klitschko “Together we stand” (R) and Hitler, Putin and Stalin “No more time” (L) created by graffiti artist Tuse, is sprayed on a wall n Gdansk, northern Poland, 22 March 2022. On 24 February Russian troops had entered Ukrainian territory in what the Russian president declared a “special military operation”, resulting in fighting and destruction in the country, a huge flow of refugees, and multiple sanctions against Russia. (Photo by Adam Warzawa/EPA/EFE)





A mural depicting Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy and “Glory to Ukraine” slogan written in Polish is seen in Krakow, Poland on 22 March, 2022. (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto via Getty Images)