Jennifer Murray, who plans to vote for Democratic presidential nominee and former U.S. Vice President Joe Biden but says that as a progressive she'd prefer someone else, talks to Reuters in front of her tea shop Nest in the Easton Public Market in the Northampton County city of Easton, Pennsylvania, U.S., October 1, 2020. "My whole social circle is filled with people who should be democratic voters but are disgusted with the party," she said. Photo taken October 1, 2020. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

After U.S. President Donald Trump described Maryland's largest city as "a disgusting, rat and rodent infested mess" and a "very dangerous & filthy place" last weekend, Baltimore resident Blondina Bean had mixed feelings about his tweets. Bean, whose 19-year-old son George Phillips was killed in a robbery attempt last year in Baltimore, said she was torn because she felt Trump was right about the majority-black city's high crime rate but wrong to use what she called racist language. Baltimore, a city of about 625,000 people known for its scenic harbor and historic neighborhoods in addition to its urban woes, is located roughly 40 miles (65 km) north of Washington. While many in Baltimore have blasted Trump's language - he also tweeted that "No human being would want to live there" - some black residents have acknowledged not only the city's crime problems but that its political leaders have failed to take enough action. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith SEARCH "KEITH TOWNES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: USA-BALTIMORE/ 

Larvae of the Tomicus Piniperda beetle are seen on a tree log at the forest of Seich Sou in Thessaloniki, Greece, June 21, 2019. REUTERS/Alexandros Avramidis 

A man wearing a mask depicting Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz stands next to Leader of Austria's Identitarian Movement Martin Sellner during a protest against a police raid at his house, outside the Justice Ministry in Vienna, Austria, April 13, 2019. The sign reads "Patriots are disgusting". REUTERS/Lisi Niesner 

Police officers patrol La Merced park, a popular meeting point for the Nicaraguan community in Costa Rica, after being closed indefinitely a day after several people were detained during a demonstration against the influx of Nicaraguan migrants, in San Jose, Costa Rica August 19, 2018. The graffiti reads: "To discriminate is disgusting." REUTERS/Randall Campos 

Nobel laureate Roy Glauber holds a piece of cheese as human spotlight Madeline Pelz looks on during the presentation of the Ig Nobel prize in Medicine for the study, "The Neural Bases of Disgust for Cheese," during the 27th First Annual Ig Nobel Prize Ceremony at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S. September 14, 2017. REUTERS/Gretchen Ertl 

Opponents of anti-immigration right-wing movement PEGIDA (Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West) protest prior to a PEGIDA rally in Cologne, Germany, January 9, 2016. Placard reads: 'Hey racists! You are so disgusting! The would could live wothout you.' REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

Opponents of anti-immigration right-wing movement PEGIDA (Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West) protest prior to a PEGIDA rally in Cologne, Germany, January 9, 2016. Placard reads: 'Hey racists! You are so disgusting! The would could live wothout you.' REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Cast member Mindy Kaling holds the character of Disgust at the premiere of "Inside Out" at El Capitan theatre in Hollywood, California June 8, 2015. The movie opens in the U.S. on June 19. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Former Hewlett-Packard Co Chief Executive Carly Fiorina (L) arrives for her interview with Yahoo Global News Anchor Katie Couric in New York May 4, 2015. Fiorina on Monday announced she is running for president, and took a shot at Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton, who she said represents a political class that Americans are "disgusted" with. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith 

Former Hewlett-Packard Co Chief Executive, Carly Fiorina arrives for her interview with Yahoo Global News Anchor Katie Couric in New York May 4 , 2015. Fiorina on Monday announced she is running for president, and took a shot at Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton, who she said represents a political class that Americans are "disgusted" with. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith 

Former Hewlett-Packard Co Chief Executive Carly Fiorina arrives for her interview with Yahoo Global News Anchor Katie Couric in New York May 4, 2015. Fiorina on Monday announced she is running for president, and took a shot at Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton, who she said represents a political class that Americans are "disgusted" with. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith 

A woman reacts as she looks at a gruesome collection of images of dead bodies taken by a photographer, who has been identified by the code name "Caesar," at the United Nations Headquarters in New York, March 10, 2015. The pictures were smuggled out of Syria between 2011 and mid-2013. The exhibition at the UN consists of two dozen images selected from the roughly 55,000 photographs taken in Syria by a former military police photographer - some showing eye gougings, strangulation and long-term starvation - as the conflict in Syria enters its fifth year. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CONFLICT TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Ruling National Liberation Party presidential candidate Johnny Araya leaves after speaking to the media in San Jose February 3, 2014. Left-leaning former diplomat Luis Guillermo Solis edged ahead of Araya in Costa Rica's presidential election on Sunday, riding a wave of disgust at government corruption to get within reach of wresting power from the centrist government in an April run-off. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS) 

Ruling National Liberation Party presidential candidate Johnny Araya speaks to the media in San Jose February 3, 2014. Left-leaning former diplomat Luis Guillermo Solis edged ahead of Araya in Costa Rica's presidential election on Sunday, riding a wave of disgust at government corruption to get within reach of wresting power from the centrist government in an April run-off. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS HEADSHOT) 

Ruling National Liberation Party presidential candidate Johnny Araya speaks to the media in San Jose February 3, 2014. Left-leaning former diplomat Luis Guillermo Solis edged ahead of Araya in Costa Rica's presidential election on Sunday, riding a wave of disgust at government corruption to get within reach of wresting power from the centrist government in an April run-off. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS HEADSHOT) 

Ruling National Liberation Party presidential candidate Johnny Araya speaks to the media in San Jose February 3, 2014. Left-leaning former diplomat Luis Guillermo Solis edged ahead of Araya in Costa Rica's presidential election on Sunday, riding a wave of disgust at government corruption to get within reach of wresting power from the centrist government in an April run-off. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS HEADSHOT) 

Ruling National Liberation Party presidential candidate Johnny Araya speaks to the media in San Jose February 3, 2014. Left-leaning former diplomat Luis Guillermo Solis edged ahead of Araya in Costa Rica's presidential election on Sunday, riding a wave of disgust at government corruption to get within reach of wresting power from the centrist government in an April run-off. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS HEADSHOT) 

Luis Guillermo Solis, presidential candidate for the Citizens' Action Party, speaks to the media in San Jose February 3, 2014. Solis edged ahead in Costa Rica's presidential election on Sunday, riding a wave of disgust at government corruption to get within reach of wresting power from the centrist government in an April run-off. Solis, an academic who has never been elected to office, had a slim lead over ruling party candidate Johnny Araya despite trailing in pre-election polls and early vote returns. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS PROFILE) 

Luis Guillermo Solis, presidential candidate for the Citizens' Action Party, speaks to the media in San Jose February 3, 2014. Solis edged ahead in Costa Rica's presidential election on Sunday, riding a wave of disgust at government corruption to get within reach of wresting power from the centrist government in an April run-off. Solis, an academic who has never been elected to office, had a slim lead over ruling party candidate Johnny Araya despite trailing in pre-election polls and early vote returns. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS HEADSHOT) 

Luis Guillermo Solis, presidential candidate for the Citizens' Action Party, speaks to the media in San Jose February 3, 2014. Solis edged ahead in Costa Rica's presidential election on Sunday, riding a wave of disgust at government corruption to get within reach of wresting power from the centrist government in an April run-off. Solis, an academic who has never been elected to office, had a slim lead over ruling party candidate Johnny Araya despite trailing in pre-election polls and early vote returns. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS HEADSHOT PROFILE) 

Luis Guillermo Solis, presidential candidate for the Citizens' Action Party, speaks to the media in San Jose February 3, 2014. Solis edged ahead in Costa Rica's presidential election on Sunday, riding a wave of disgust at government corruption to get within reach of wresting power from the centrist government in an April run-off. Solis, an academic who has never been elected to office, had a slim lead over ruling party candidate Johnny Araya despite trailing in pre-election polls and early vote returns. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS PROFILE) 

Luis Guillermo Solis, presidential candidate for the Citizens' Action Party, speaks to the media in San Jose February 3, 2014. Solis edged ahead in Costa Rica's presidential election on Sunday, riding a wave of disgust at government corruption to get within reach of wresting power from the centrist government in an April run-off. Solis, an academic who has never been elected to office, had a slim lead over ruling party candidate Johnny Araya despite trailing in pre-election polls and early vote returns. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS HEADSHOT PROFILE) 

Peolpe inspect a used car for sale in Havana January 3, 2014. Cubans awoke on Friday with the right to buy new and used vehicles from the state without special permission for the first time in half a century, but mark ups of 400 percent or more quickly dashed most people’s expectations. At the state-run Peugeot dealership in Havana Friday morning, where prices ranged from $91,000 for a 2013 model 206 to $262,000 for a 508, people looked at prices and walked away shaking their heads in disgust. REUTERS/Stringer (Cuba - Tags: POLITICS TRANSPORT) 

People look at the price of Peugeot cars in Havana January 3, 2014. Cubans awoke on Friday with the right to buy new and used vehicles from the state without special permission for the first time in half a century, but mark ups of 400 percent or more quickly dashed most people’s expectations. At the state-run Peugeot dealership in Havana Friday morning, where prices ranged from $91,000 for a 2013 model 206 to $262,000 for a 508, people looked at prices and walked away shaking their heads in disgust. REUTERS/STRINGER (Cuba - Tags: POLITICS TRANSPORT) 

Lisa, a 45-year-old writer, poses for a portrait in her home in, Massachusetts on October 13, 2012. Lisa says she became pregnant and had two abortions when she was in her 30's. The second time Lisa was pregnant, it was with a man who had two daughters and was in the process of getting a divorce with his wife. Lisa says she was off birth control for medical reasons. “I said 'you can't support what you have financially.' He couldn't support what he had. I ended up finding out I was pregnant and I said it to him. And he looked at me and he goes 'Well you know I don't know what to tell you, but I can't have another child. I don't want another child.' He said, 'It's going to be really damaging to the girls.' We had a fight in this house that I think they can still hear. … I was mad at myself for allowing it to happen. I just remember feeling disgusted and used and just hating him so much. … In that case I decided to have an abortion. He wasn't somebody that I wanted to be tied to. I felt like it was one of the stupidest things that I ever could have done. … I had put my reproductive future in his hands. And I trusted him with that. And he violated that trust.. It was almost unforgivable to me that I would get pregnant - that I would be so stupid to put myself in that same situation that I had just two years previously with someone else who couldn't commit, with someone else who was pathetic. And I was right back in that same situation. But I didn't want to be tied to him. And it was terrible and I hated myself for it, I hated myself for it. I hated how quickly I made the decision,” Lisa said. Picture taken October 13, 2012. REUTERS/Allison Joyce (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Arizona Diamondbacks' Gerardo Parra throws his helmet in disgust after striking out in the bottom of the fourth inning against the Los Angeles Dodgers during their MLB National League baseball game in Phoenix, Arizona, September 18, 2013. REUTERS/Darryl Webb (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT BASEBALL) 

Red Bull Formula One driver Sebastian Vettel of Germany walks in the pit after his car lost power in lap 32 during the European F1 Grand Prix at the Valencia street circuit June 24, 2012. Vettel, world champion in 2010 and 2011, had led from pole and was heading towards his third consecutive victory in the port city when his Red Bull lost power in lap 32. He parked up, tossing a glove at the wall in disgust. REUTERS/Valdrin Xhemaj/Pool (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT MOTORSPORT)

Red Bull Formula One driver Sebastian Vettel of Germany covers his ears as he watches the European F1 Grand Prix from the pit wall of the Valencia street circuit June 24, 2012. Vettel, world champion in 2010 and 2011, had led from pole and was heading towards his third consecutive victory in the port city when his Red Bull lost power in lap 32. He parked up, tossing a glove at the wall in disgust. REUTERS/Valdrin Xhemaj/Pool (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT MOTORSPORT)

Red Bull Formula One driver Sebastian Vettel of Germany talks to team principal Christian Horner in the pit wall during the European F1 Grand Prix at the Valencia street circuit June 24, 2012. Vettel, world champion in 2010 and 2011, had led from pole and was heading towards his third consecutive victory in the port city when his Red Bull lost power in lap 32. He parked up, tossing a glove at the wall in disgust. REUTERS/Valdrin Xhemaj/Pool (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT MOTORSPORT)

Red Bull Formula One driver Sebastian Vettel of Germany walks in the pit after his car lost power in lap 32 during the European F1 Grand Prix at the Valencia street circuit June 24, 2012. Vettel, world champion in 2010 and 2011, had led from pole and was heading towards his third consecutive victory in the port city when his Red Bull lost power in lap 32. He parked up, tossing a glove at the wall in disgust. REUTERS/Valdrin Xhemaj/Pool (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT MOTORSPORT)

Red Bull Formula One driver Sebastian Vettel of Germany talks to the media after the European F1 Grand Prix at the Valencia street circuit June 24, 2012. Vettel, world champion in 2010 and 2011, had led the race from pole and was heading towards his third consecutive victory in the port city when his Red Bull lost power in lap 32. He parked up, tossing a glove at the wall in disgust. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT MOTORSPORT)

Red Bull Formula One driver Sebastian Vettel of Germany talks to the media after the European F1 Grand Prix at the Valencia street circuit June 24, 2012. Vettel, world champion in 2010 and 2011, had led the race from pole and was heading towards his third consecutive victory in the port city when his Red Bull lost power in lap 32. He parked up, tossing a glove at the wall in disgust. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT MOTORSPORT)

People watching a Corpus Christi procession during Corpus Christi day, argue with a demonstrator (L) as he tries to blow a horn during a protest against Spain's bailout at La Constitucion square in Malaga, southern Spain, June 10, 2012. Euro zone finance ministers agreed on Saturday to lend Spain up to 100 billion euros ($125 billion) to shore up its teetering banks and Madrid said it would specify precisely how much it needs once independent audits report in just over a week. REUTERS/Jon Nazca (SPAIN - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

A combination picture shows new and old miniature painting made on discarded chewing gum by artist Ben Wilson on the Millennium Bridge in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

An old miniature painting made on discarded chewing gum by artist Ben Wilson is seen on the Millennium Bridge in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

An old miniature painting made on discarded chewing gum by artist Ben Wilson is seen on the Millennium Bridge in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

An old miniature painting made on discarded chewing gum by artist Ben Wilson is seen on the Millennium Bridge in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

An old miniature painting made on discarded chewing gum by artist Ben Wilson is seen on the Millennium Bridge in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

An old miniature painting made on discarded chewing gum by artist Ben Wilson is seen on the Millennium Bridge in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

A new miniature painting made on discarded chewing gum by artist Ben Wilson is seen on the Millennium Bridge in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

An old miniature painting made on discarded chewing gum by artist Ben Wilson is seen on the Millennium Bridge in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

A new miniature painting made on discarded chewing gum by artist Ben Wilson is seen on the Millennium Bridge in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

A new miniature painting made on discarded chewing gum by artist Ben Wilson is seen on the Millennium Bridge in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

An old miniature painting made on discarded chewing gum by artist Ben Wilson, depicting St Paul's Cathedral, is seen on the Millennium Bridge in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

A new miniature painting made on discarded chewing gum by artist Ben Wilson is seen on the Millennium Bridge in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

A new miniature painting made on discarded chewing gum by artist Ben Wilson is seen on the Millennium Bridge in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

Artist Ben Wilson uses a bank note to provide scale as he takes a photograph of one of his miniature paintings made on discarded chewing gum on the Millennium Bridge, in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

Artist Ben Wilson continues to paint on a piece of discarded chewing gum as he is questioned by Police Community Support Officers on the Millennium Bridge, in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

Passers-by photograph a miniature chewing gum painting by artist Ben Wilson on the Millennium Bridge, in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

A passer-by photographs a miniature chewing gum painting by artist Ben Wilson on the Millennium Bridge, in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

Pedestrians walk past a miniature chewing gum painting by artist Ben Wilson on the Millennium Bridge, in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

Onlookers watch artist Ben Wilson paint on a piece of discarded chewing gum on the Millennium Bridge, in London February 28, 2012. Wilson has painted miniature works of art on discarded chewing gum in various parts of London and Europe over the past seven years in an effort to "turn something some people would find disgusting into something artistic and beautiful," he said. He chooses gum splatters with unusual shapes "to allow art to happen in a random way." REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY)