The image displays a detailed view of a public art display affixed to a light-brown Oriented Strand Board (OSB) or plywood surface, commonly used for temporary barriers or construction hoardings in public spaces across Odesa, Ukraine

The image displays a detailed view of a public art display affixed to a light-brown Oriented Strand Board (OSB) or plywood surface, commonly used for temporary barriers or construction hoardings in public spaces across Odesa, Ukraine. The primary subject is a rectangular poster, approximately A2 in size, horizontally oriented. It features a stark design: a background divided horizontally into a blue upper section and a yellow lower section, mirroring the Ukrainian national flag. Superimposed centrally on this background is a solid black silhouette of a male figure, depicted from the chest up. The silhouette has a distinct, somewhat wavy or curly hair outline. The figure's left arm is extended forward, with the hand forming a specific gesture where the thumb and index finger create a closed circle, while the other three fingers are extended. Across the chest area of the black silhouette, three lines of Cyrillic text are visible: "ПУТИН" (Putin) in white, "ТАКИ" (taki) in blue, and "ПОЦ" (pots) in red. Combined, these words translate to "Putin is indeed a dickhead." Above this main poster, directly on the OSB surface, black stencil letters spell "МИРУ" (Miru), meaning "Peace," accompanied by a dark green stencil of an olive branch, a symbol of peace. Below the central poster, a portion of another paper poster is visible. This lower poster features a detailed caricature of a bald or balding man, depicted from the chest up, with prominent ears, appearing to hold a telephone receiver to his ear. The OSB surface itself shows visible wood chip textures and patterns, along with remnants of adhesive or torn paper from previous attachments. The overall scene suggests a public space where political and protest art is openly displayed.