![This image captures a weathered urban wall in Rosario, Argentina, densely covered with layers of torn posters, stickers, and graffiti. The scene is a collage of street art expressing social and political messages, predominantly with a feminist and protest theme.
The most prominent feature is a large, central poster with bold white letters against a reddish, distressed background, declaring "MATAN Y NO MORIMOS" (They kill and we don't die). The 'O' in "MORIMOS" is replaced by a Venus symbol, explicitly linking the message to feminism. Below this, partially visible, is "NUNCA ANDIE" (likely "NUNCA NADIE" - Never anyone/nobody).
To the left of the main poster, a vibrant pink graffiti phrase, partially visible, reads "AHOR..." (possibly part of "AHORA" - now). Below it, a dark red rectangular sticker features three blue, flame-like or teardrop shapes. Further down, fragmented text from older posters includes "COMA PANTAS LANTE BOLE" and "NOY PARAMES" (likely "NO HAY PAREMES" - there are no stops). A line drawing of a clenched fist is also visible.
On the right side, within a white, speech-bubble-like shape, handwritten Spanish text reads: "ni la tierra ni las n[?] somos territorios de conquista" (neither the land nor the [?] are territories of conquest), a statement of resistance against exploitation. Below this, a black and white sticker states "8M PASAJE FEMINISTA" (8M Feminist Passage), referencing International Women's Day (March 8th). Another prominent slogan further right proclaims "NI OLVIDO, NI PERDON, NI RECONCILIACION" (No oblivion, no forgiveness, no reconciliation), a common human rights demand. Other indiscernible text fragments and faded graphics are interspersed throughout the chaotic, layered surface, reflecting a history of public expression and resistance.](https://firebasestorage.googleapis.com/v0/b/patr-3a75e.appspot.com/o/uploads%2Fimage_picker_4046947c-6d3c-4c7e-b.jpg?alt=media)
Stake attention in this memory
This image captures a weathered urban wall in Rosario, Argentina, densely covered with layers of torn posters, stickers, and graffiti. The scene is a collage of street art expressing social and political messages, predominantly with a feminist and protest theme. The most prominent feature is a large, central poster with bold white letters against a reddish, distressed background, declaring "MATAN Y NO MORIMOS" (They kill and we don't die). The 'O' in "MORIMOS" is replaced by a Venus symbol, explicitly linking the message to feminism. Below this, partially visible, is "NUNCA ANDIE" (likely "NUNCA NADIE" - Never anyone/nobody). To the left of the main poster, a vibrant pink graffiti phrase, partially visible, reads "AHOR..." (possibly part of "AHORA" - now). Below it, a dark red rectangular sticker features three blue, flame-like or teardrop shapes. Further down, fragmented text from older posters includes "COMA PANTAS LANTE BOLE" and "NOY PARAMES" (likely "NO HAY PAREMES" - there are no stops). A line drawing of a clenched fist is also visible. On the right side, within a white, speech-bubble-like shape, handwritten Spanish text reads: "ni la tierra ni las n[?] somos territorios de conquista" (neither the land nor the [?] are territories of conquest), a statement of resistance against exploitation. Below this, a black and white sticker states "8M PASAJE FEMINISTA" (8M Feminist Passage), referencing International Women's Day (March 8th). Another prominent slogan further right proclaims "NI OLVIDO, NI PERDON, NI RECONCILIACION" (No oblivion, no forgiveness, no reconciliation), a common human rights demand. Other indiscernible text fragments and faded graphics are interspersed throughout the chaotic, layered surface, reflecting a history of public expression and resistance.
No transactions found
