Plastic clothes pegs are seen attached to a drying rack in Rome, Italy November 21, 2018. REUTERS/Max Rossi

Migrants' clothing hang on a washing line on a farm where police evicted some 110 African migrants who had been living in stalls formerly used by cows, in Qormi, Malta August 13, 2018. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi

Marion de la Porte, founding member of cooperative Sin Plastico (Without Plastic), which offers environmentally friendly household items free from plastic materials and packaging, hangs out her washing using wooden clothes pegs in Bilbao, Spain April 6, 2018. REUTERS/Vincent West

Wrestler known as El Junior Malkriado (L) shouts as wrestler Ciclope puts clothes pegs on his nipples during an extreme wrestling fight at a temporary wrestling ring in a car wash in Tulancingo Hidalgo, Mexico October 8, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso SEARCH "LUCHA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

Two clothes-pegs hold the cables for the car's tail lights in place, in 83-year-old Oscar Almaguer's 1967 Volkswagen Beetle in Apodaca on the outskirts of Monterrey September 11, 2013. Almaguer has lived in his car since he and his wife divorced ten years ago. The maintenance that has been done on the now 46-year-old Beetle is basic and few of the car's parts are original. The engine, which Almaguer starts by short-circuiting two wires under the hood, comes from a more modern VW Sedan. The wheels and seats are from another Volkswagen model and instead of a gear-stick Almaguer uses a plastic bathroom pipe. The company behind the classic car model which Almaguer calls home is on the up. Volkswagen said on October 30, 2013 that third-quarter operating profit rose by a fifth on the back of record sales at premium brands Audi and Porsche, keeping the carmaker on track to meet full-year targets. Picture taken September 11, 2013. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY TRANSPORT BUSINESS)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 18 OF 27 FOR PACKAGE 'HOME SWEET BEETLE'
TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'OSCAR ALMAGUER'

An activist from the anti-globalisation organisation Attac protests next to a dung pile in front of the Reichstag building, seat of German lower house of parliament Bundestag, in Berlin January 3, 2013. On Thursday, Attac unloaded a dung pile to demonstrate for more social fairness. The sign on the clothes-peg reads "Richness on one pile?! We are fed up!". REUTERS/Tobias Schwarz (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)

An activist from the anti-globalisation organisation Attac protests next to a dung pile in front of the Reichstag building, seat of German lower house of parliament Bundestag, in Berlin January 3, 2013. On Thursday, Attac unloaded a dung pile to demonstrate for more social fairness. The sign on the clothes-peg reads "Richness on one pile?! We are fed up!". REUTERS/Tobias Schwarz (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)

A resident has his ears clipped with clothes pegs as "punishment" as he plays a card game on the banks of the Pearl River in Guangzhou, Guangdong province July 7, 2010. REUTERS/Joe Tan (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY)

An anti-war activist closes the "mouth" of South Korean Defence Minister Lee Sang-hee with a clothes peg during a rally denouncing Lee and the U.S.-South Korea joint military exercise in front of the Defence Ministry in Seoul February 24, 2009. The protest was held to oppose the Key Resolve/Foal Eagle Exercise, an annual military exercise between South Korean and U.S. troops to improve the two countries' combat abilities against a possible attack from North Korea. The exercise will be held across the peninsula from March 9-20. REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA)

A child uses clothes pegs to hold a score during an orchestra practice in the neighborhood of Carapita in Caracas June 11, 2008. Gun-blighted Venezuela's youth orchestras and choirs have helped thousands of children resist thug life in some of South America's toughest slums, and now wealthy countries are lining up to emulate the system. Close to 300,000 Venezuelan children, many from deprived city barrios, others from distant Amazon towns, now choose violins and trombones over guns and drugs, proving Mozart and Berlioz can be as fresh as sampled beats even to 21st century youths. Picture Taken June 11, 2008.
REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA)

A man shops inside a clothing shop in central Harare May 13, 2008. Traders in Zimbabwe--which has the highest inflation rate in the world above 165,000 percent, are now selling clothes in millions and billions of Zimbabwe dollars. The Zimbabwe dollar, which had been officially pegged at 30,000 to the United States dollar before the rules were changed, traded at an average Z$165 million to the greenback. The interbank exchange rate was significantly lower than black market rates, which hovered around Z$130 million to the United States dollar. REUTERS/Philimon Bulawayo (ZIMBABWE)

A French voter goes through a mock decontamination station as he enters a polling station in the southern town of Villemagne, May 5, 2002. [The socialists have urged voters to show their distaste for being obliged to vote for incumbent French President Jacques Chirac by putting clothes pegs on their noses, wearing rubber gloves or other similar antics. Incumbent President Jacques Chirac faces extreme right wing Jean-Marie le Pen in the second round of voting for the French presidency.]

A French voter goes through a mock decontamination station as he enters
a polling station in the southern town of Villemagne, May 5, 2002. The
socialists have urged voters to show their distaste for being obliged
to vote for incumbent French President Jacques Chirac by putting
clothes pegs on their noses, wearing rubber gloves or other similar
antics. Incumbent President Jacques Chirac faces extreme right wing
Jean-Marie le Pen in the second round of voting for the French
presidency.

REUTERS/ Jean-Philippe Arles