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Graffiti artists paint their interpretation of freedom and rights on walls across Brazil.
Updated: 18 May 2022 2:41 pm

| AP Photo/Eraldo Peres
A graffiti artist paints the face of an Indigenous youth after being asked to express on canvas the constitutional right to vote, outside the Supreme Court in Brasilia, Brazil. Several artists were asked to interpret a different constitutional right through a painting outside the court.

| AP Photo/Eraldo Peres
A painting in progress that represents education stands outside the Supreme Court in Brasilia, Brazil. Several graffiti artists were asked to interpret a particular constitutional right or social issue.

| AP Photo/Eraldo Peres
Graffiti artist Pando Noba paints his interpretation of freedom and diversity outside the Supreme Court in Brasilia, Brazil. Several artists were asked to interpret a particular constitutional right or social issue.

| AP Photo/Eraldo Peres
Graffiti artist Pedro Raz paints his interpretation of voter rights outside the Supreme Court in Brasilia, Brazil. Several artists were asked to interpret a particular constitutional right.

| AP Photo/Eraldo Peres
Graffiti artists paint outside the Supreme Court to express on canvas different constitutional rights in Brasilia, Brazil.
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