World Cup-themed graffiti on the streets of Brazil
Graffiti, in reference to the 2014 World Cup, is found on the streets of Brazil.
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- A woman walks past a graffiti painted with the official mascot of the 2014 World Cup, Fuleco the Armadillo, in Sao Paulo. (REUTERS/Nacho Doce)
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- Graffiti artist Tarm works on a mural in celebration of the 2014 soccer World Cup in Rio de Janeiro. (REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes)
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- Graffiti artist Barba works on a mural in celebration of the 2014 soccer World Cup in Rio de Janeiro. (REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes)
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- A man walks behind a graffiti depicting Brazilian soccer player Neymar and a phantom representing the Uruguayan soccer team, who won the 1950 World Cup in Brazil, in Rio de Janeiro. (REUTERS/Sergio Moraes)
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- A man walks past by graffiti painted on the a wall in reference to the 2014 World Cup in Rio de Janeiro. (REUTERS/Sergio Moraes)
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- A man walks past by graffiti painted on the a wall in reference to the 2014 World Cup in Rio de Janeiro. (REUTERS/Sergio Moraes)
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- Gabriel, 14, plays soccer on graffiti painted with the official match ball for the 2014 World Cup named “Brazuca” on a street in Sao Paulo. (REUTERS/Nacho Doce)
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- Juliano Ferrari performs with his skateboard next to a graffiti of the World Cup trophy and Brazil soccer fans, referring to the upcoming 2014 World Cup soccer tournament, in Sao Paulo. (REUTERS/Nacho Doce)
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- Brazilian artist Paulo Ito talks on his mobile phone next to graffiti he painted referencing the 2014 World Cup, on the door of a public schoolhouse in Sao Paulo. (REUTERS/Nacho Doce)
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- A man stands next to graffiti referring to the 2014 World Cup in Sao Paulo. (REUTERS/Nacho Doce)
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- A woman walks past a graffiti referencing the 2014 World Cup and with Brazilian soccer player Neymar’s face covered with a mask, in Rio de Janeiro. (REUTERS/Ana Carolina Fernandez)
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- Kids play near graffiti referencing the 2014 World Cup on Taturana street at Vicente de Carvalho neighborhood in Rio de Janeiro. (REUTERS/Sergio Moraes)
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- A boy rides his bicycle past graffiti depicting the iconic statue of Christ the Redeemer with a Brazilian flag design, referencing the 2014 World Cup, on Taturana street at Vicente de Carvalho neighborhood in Rio de Janeiro. (REUTERS/Sergio Moraes)
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- A man holds up a board made with recycled bottles next to graffiti referencing the 2014 World Cup on Taturana street at Vicente de Carvalho neighborhood in Rio de Janeiro. (REUTERS/Sergio Moraes)
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- Children run into their house decorated with graffiti referencing the 2014 World Cup on Taturana street at Vicente de Carvalho neighborhood in Rio de Janeiro. (REUTERS/Sergio Moraes)
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- A boy controls a ball next to graffiti depicting soccer players Brazil’s Hulk (top), Portugal’s Cristiano Ronaldo and Argentina’s Lionel Messi (bottom right), referencing the 2014 World Cup on Taturana street at Vicente de Carvalho neighborhood in Rio de Janeiro. (REUTERS/Sergio Moraes)
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- A homeless man walks past graffiti that reads “FIFA go home” in Rio de Janeiro. (REUTERS/Sergio Moraes)
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- A child walks in front of a graffiti by Brazilian artist Rodolfo Turini in reference to the 2014 World Cup, with Brazilian soccer players goalkeeper Julio Cesar’s face covered by a mask, in Sao Paulo. (REUTERS/Nacho Doce)
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- Brazilian artist Bone, a member of OPNI, puts the final touches to his graffiti on a wall, in reference to the 2014 World Cup, in the Vila Flavia slum of Sao Paulo. (REUTERS/Nacho Doce)
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- A child looks out from the window of his home painted with graffiti by members of OPNI, in reference to the 2014 World Cup, in the Vila Flavia slum of Sao Paulo. (REUTERS/Nacho Doce)
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- A man walks past graffiti depicting Brazilian soccer players, who took part in the 2010 World Cup soccer tournament, inside a typical Brazilian railway wagon, known as a “bondinho” in Portugese, on a street in Rio de Janeiro May 11, 2013. (REUTERS/Pilar Olivares)
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- A policeman looks on during an operation against drug dealers at Mangueira slum in Rio de Janeiro on June 19, 2011. Rio de Janeiro’s security forces started a big operation in Mangueira slum to base a peacekeeping unit near Maracana Stadium. It is the last favela, located near Maracana Stadium, which was introduced to the peace program to ensure the security of the 2014 World Cup. The graffiti reads, “Peace”. (REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes)
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- A man sprays soccer-inspired graffiti in the area around the National Stadium, as part of events prepared by the Federal District government to celebrate the countdown of 1,000 thousand days before the start of World Cup Brazil 2014, in Brasilia September 16, 2011. (REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino)
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- Graffiti at the former Indian Museum is pictured, next to the Maracana stadium, one of the stadiums hosting the 2014 World Cup soccer matches, in Rio de Janeiro. (REUTERS/Sergio Moraes)
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- Children watch a soccer match held by activists as part of the “Rebel Cup” in downtown Sao Paulo. (REUTERS/Nacho Doce)
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- A tourist walks between graffiti-filled walls along “Beco do Batman” (Batman’s alley) in the Vila Madalena neighborhood, which is a well-known open-air graffiti museum, in Sao Paulo. (REUTERS/Nacho Doce)
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- A woman closes the door garage of her house between graffiti-filled walls along “Beco do Batman” (Batman’s alley) in the Vila Madalena neighborhood, which is a well-known open-air graffiti museum, in Sao Paulo. (REUTERS/Nacho Doce)
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- A boy poses between graffiti-filled walls along “Beco do Batman” (Batman’s alley) in the Vila Madalena neighborhood, which is a well-known open-air graffiti museum, in Sao Paulo. (REUTERS/Nacho Doce)
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- A man sleeps next to a graffiti referring to the upcoming World Cup in Rio de Janeiro. (REUTERS/Pilar Olivares)
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