The image displays a public chalk-style artwork on a dark wall in Malá Strana, Prague, Czechia, located specifically on Cihelná street near the Kafka Museum and Kampa Park

The image displays a public chalk-style artwork on a dark wall in Malá Strana, Prague, Czechia, located specifically on Cihelná street near the Kafka Museum and Kampa Park. The artwork, executed in white chalk on a black background, depicts a nocturnal, fantastical scene. A large, detailed, hairy piglet with prominent wings is central, appearing to fly upward and right amidst numerous white star-like specks. Text in the upper right corner reads "*Fan contact: @kulema_Life*". Below the flying pig, a series of anthropomorphic fox-like creatures interact within a landscape of carrots. On the lower left, a fox-like figure wearing a cap sits, looking towards the pig, with a speech bubble stating, "*You look kinda uncanny lately*". Adjacent to it, a smaller fox-like creature observes several carrots partially submerged in ground or water, displaying their roots and reflections. Above these carrots, a speech bubble asks, "*Do you think carrots will get replaced by AI?*", followed by a reply, "*Relax we're fine as far as we don't think*". On the right side, another fox-like creature appears to be pulling a large carrot, with a speech bubble exclaiming, "*It's a violation of my vegetable rights!*". Above this, another speech bubble asks, "*Hey! Where are you taking him?*". The text "*Samuraji has only a path*" is prominently featured near the center. Additional partial text includes "*Hey, Pig! Where do you think y're going !??pig!*" directed at the flying pig. The artwork is set beneath a rough-textured concrete ledge that spans the top of the image. Above this ledge, the background reveals a street or outdoor area with a building section featuring a reddish awning on the left, a small coniferous tree, bare deciduous tree branches, two white spherical outdoor lights, and a distant metal fence. The bottom right edge of the image shows the texture of a brick wall, suggesting the artwork panel is affixed to or part of a larger brick structure.