The image displays a collection of four distinct posters affixed to a textured, possibly wooden or plaster, public surface, likely a wall or bulletin board, observed in the city of Odesa, Ukraine

The image displays a collection of four distinct posters affixed to a textured, possibly wooden or plaster, public surface, likely a wall or bulletin board, observed in the city of Odesa, Ukraine. * **Top Left Poster:** A white vertical poster features a black silhouette of a warrior or knight, adorned with blue and yellow (Ukrainian flag colors) on a helmet plume and a chest badge. The figure holds a spear vertically, also topped with blue and yellow, and carries a short sword at the left hip. The text "Мокава Тіам" (Mokava Team) appears in black at the bottom right. * **Top Right Poster:** This poster, framed in white, depicts a fair-skinned woman in a white classical-style dress seated on a red chair by a window, looking toward the viewer while holding a black drawing board. A red AK-47 style rifle is discreetly positioned behind her on the chair. Outside the window, a building and a small red flag on a pole are visible. The bottom features red Cyrillic text: "ЗАВЖДИ П`АРТИЗАНЬ!" (Always a Partisan!). * **Bottom Left Poster:** This poster shows a stylized, pale-faced figure in a top hat, ruffled collar, and partial clothing including fishnet stockings, pointing forward with their right hand. The figure is depicted against a backdrop of orange-brown buildings. A dark blue banner at the bottom contains white Cyrillic text: "ВСЕ НЕ ТАК ОДНОЗНАЧНО" (Everything is not so unambiguous). * **Bottom Right Poster:** This poster features a stylized individual with dark, disheveled hair, wearing a dark red coat. The figure holds a clear glass jar filled with red tomatoes in their left hand, while their right hand is raised. Three bayonetted rifles are vertically depicted behind the figure on the right. A strip of burlap material is attached vertically to the left edge of the poster. The top of the poster contains Cyrillic text: "- ОРКИ? - ПОМІДОРКИ!" (- Orcs? - Tomatoes!). The posters show signs of wear, including minor wrinkles and adhesive residue, indicating exposure in a public setting. The background surface is rough, showing faded colors and other partially obscured papers.