A poster portrays a female figure with heart eyes and a mask receiving a vaccine. Around the figure, "Stop The Spread Get Vaccinated Wear Your Mask End The Pandemic" is written in purple and blue.
A man dressed in a blue suit points to a red and white box that has a syringe popping out of the top. The arm that points to the Moderna box has "Doctor Recommended" written on it. The man also wears a mask that reads "Take 2 and Call Me In The…
Three identical female figures wearing masks and crocs hold a vaccine bottle. Each of the figures has a different brand of vaccine written on their clothes. The brands read: "Moderna," "Pfizer," and "Astra Zeneca."
#TODOSPELASVACINAS ("Vaccines for All") is painted in black on the pavement.
The mural brought together the Verified Campaign, the United Nations Information Center for Brazil, Unic-Rio, and thousands of members of samba schools to do the…
One of a series of panels next to the Painted Ladies. This work shows a shirtless man in a cowboy hat, flexing with a facemask and a bandaid covering a recent vaccine injection.
A wheatpaste painting of a toilet paper roll unfurled and flowing to one side. The tissue is covered in script writing with the text "Let's Roll up our sleeves and take a shot," referencing the vaccine effort and the shortage of toilet paper early in…
An image of a scientist with a vile floating between hands and the medical symbol floating in the bottle. Tagged with "To all Scientists and Immunologists: Thank You!" and "Damien Mitchell"
A wheatpaste of Saint Anthony of Padua, dressed in his traditional priest's cloak and bald head. In one hand, Saint Anthony holds an oversized syringe full of red liquid that says "Pfizer" on the side. The other hand has an outstretched middle finger…
Dolly Parton is depicted in the guise of the nurse from the album cover for Blink-182's album 'Enema of the State.' Dolly Parton famously helped fund the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine and also made national news when she went on camera to get vaccinated,…
This is a simple spraypainted graffiti phrase on a public works barrier that reads, "COVID VAXX = 666." This references a belief circulating among some evangelical Christians that covid vaccines are the work of Satan.