Postoffice Street in East End Historic District, with Rudolph Kruger House (1888) in foreground and ANICO (American National Insurance Company) Tower in foreground. Galveston, Texas, January 1, 2011
An American flag on a mural on a wall of Kingsley House(?) at 9122 Market Street, corner of Felicity Street in Lower Garden District. New Orleans, Louisiana, May 23, 2006
The George and Leah McKenna Museum of African American Art at 2003 Carondelet Street near Saint Andrew Street in Central City (Leathers family - Huntington House). New Orleans, Louisiana, July 20, 2006
This view of the installation near the Russian embassy on Pikk Street captures a broader perspective of the protest site, showing how it stretches along the sidewalk in front of the embassy building. The white banner in the foreground originally read "FOR THE VICTIMS OF WARS STARTED BY RUSSIA" (with the Russian translation on the right). However, someone has vandalized the sign by crossing out "RUSSIA" and scrawling "US" and a Star of David (hexagram) over it. This act of vandalism attempts to deflect blame from Russia by invoking anti-American and antisemitic tropes, a tactic often seen in pro-Kremlin disinformation campaigns. On the left side of the street, the building with the distinctive Art Nouveau facade (Pikk 18) houses the Ron Verlin salon, visible through the large arched window. This contrasts the elegant, peaceful commercial life of the street with the raw political conflict playing out just meters away. The fencing extends far down the street, covered in layers of posters, flags, and messages. This indicates the sustained nature of the demonstration, which has become a semi-permanent fixture in the Old Town since the start of the full-scale invasion. Tallinn, Estonia, October 16, 2025