DoorDash driver Kat Ensey poses for a photo outside her local Walmart Pick Up in Barington, Illinois, U.S., March 19, 2021. Picture taken March 19, 2021. REUTERS/Richa Naidu 

A sign for the pick up parking location is seen at a Walmart Pick Up in Barington, Illinois, U.S., March 19, 2021. Picture taken March 19, 2021. REUTERS/Richa Naidu 

Mapa de China que localiza los casos de gripe aviar desde noviembre del 2016. 22 cm de ancho. (SGN01) 

Diagrama que muestra los principales productores europeos de foie gras, afectados por el brote reciente de gripe aviar. 17 cm de ancho. (SGN07) 

UPDATE Actualizado Mapamundi que destaca los países en los que se registraron brotes de gripe aviar durante el 2016. 22 cm de ancho. (SGN07) 

Diagrama que muestra las diferentes cepas de gripe aviar y detalla si infectan a aves oa seres humanos. 22 cm de ancho. (SGN01) 

Diagrama que muestra las diferentes cepas de gripe aviar y detalla si infectan a aves oa seres humanos. 22 cm de ancho. (SGN01) 

U.S. President Barack Obama makes a "grumpy cat" face, referring the internet celebrity, while speaking at the DNC’s Women’s Leadership Forum in Washington October 23, 2015. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

A family walks past a graffiti painted by members of OPNI, in reference to the 2014 World Cup, in the Vila Flavia slum of Sao Paulo May 28, 2014. The OPNI , a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 as a means of transforming the streets in the slums into an open-air gallery where the group could express their gripes while also denouncing what they perceive as social injustice. Graffiti artists in Sao Paulo are using their art to take jabs at the establishment they believe have engaged in gross overspending in preparation for this year's World Cup in Brazil. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP SOCIETY) 

Ryan, 9, puts on his shirt in front of graffiti painted by members of OPNI, in reference to the 2014 World Cup, in the Vila Flavia slum of Sao Paulo May 28, 2014. The OPNI , a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 as a means of transforming the streets in the slums into an open-air gallery where the group could express their gripes while also denouncing what they perceive as social injustice. Graffiti artists in Sao Paulo are using their art to take jabs at the establishment they believe have engaged in gross overspending in preparation for this year's World Cup in Brazil. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP SOCIETY) 

Brazilian artist Val, a member of OPNI, puts the final touches to his graffiti on a wall, in reference to the 2014 World Cup, in the Vila Flavia slum of Sao Paulo May 28, 2014. The OPNI , a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 as a means of transforming the streets in the slums into an open-air gallery where the group could express their gripes while also denouncing what they perceive as social injustice. Graffiti artists in Sao Paulo are using their art to take jabs at the establishment they believe have engaged in gross overspending in preparation for this year's World Cup in Brazil. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP SOCIETY) 

Brazilian artists Val and Toddy (L), members of OPNI, talk during an interview with Reuters in front of their graffiti, in reference to the 2014 World Cup, in the Vila Flavia slum of Sao Paulo May 28, 2014. The OPNI , a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 as a means of transforming the streets in the slums into an open-air gallery where the group could express their gripes while also denouncing what they perceive as social injustice. Graffiti artists in Sao Paulo are using their art to take jabs at the establishment they believe have engaged in gross overspending in preparation for this year's World Cup in Brazil. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP SOCIETY) 

Ryan, 9, eats in front of graffiti painted by members of OPNI, in reference to the 2014 World Cup, in the Vila Flavia slum of Sao Paulo May 28, 2014. The OPNI , a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 as a means of transforming the streets in the slums into an open-air gallery where the group could express their gripes while also denouncing what they perceive as social injustice. Graffiti artists in Sao Paulo are using their art to take jabs at the establishment they believe have engaged in gross overspending in preparation for this year's World Cup in Brazil. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP SOCIETY) 

A child looks out from the window of his home painted with graffiti by members of OPNI, in reference to the 2014 World Cup, in the Vila Flavia slum of Sao Paulo May 28, 2014. The OPNI , a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 as a means of transforming the streets in the slums into an open-air gallery where the group could express their gripes while also denouncing what they perceive as social injustice. Graffiti artists in Sao Paulo are using their art to take jabs at the establishment they believe have engaged in gross overspending in preparation for this year's World Cup in Brazil. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP SOCIETY) 

Brazilian artist Bone, a member of OPNI, puts the final touches to his graffiti on a wall, in reference to the 2014 World Cup, in the Vila Flavia slum of Sao Paulo May 28, 2014. The OPNI , a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 as a means of transforming the streets in the slums into an open-air gallery where the group could express their gripes while also denouncing what they perceive as social injustice. Graffiti artists in Sao Paulo are using their art to take jabs at the establishment they believe have engaged in gross overspending in preparation for this year's World Cup in Brazil. The words wrote on the wall read " Hospital and School (R)". REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP SOCIETY) 

Brazilian artist Val, a member of OPNI, puts the final touches to his graffiti on a wall, in reference to the 2014 World Cup, in the Vila Flavia slum of Sao Paulo May 28, 2014. The OPNI , a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 as a means of transforming the streets in the slums into an open-air gallery where the group could express their gripes while also denouncing what they perceive as social injustice. Graffiti artists in Sao Paulo are using their art to take jabs at the establishment they believe have engaged in gross overspending in preparation for this year's World Cup in Brazil. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP SOCIETY) 

Children (R) watch Brazilian artists Val (L) and Toddy, members of OPNI, put final touches to their graffiti on a wall, in reference to the 2014 World Cup, in the Vila Flavia slum of Sao Paulo May 28, 2014. The OPNI , a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 as a means of transforming the streets in the slums into an open-air gallery where the group could express their gripes while also denouncing what they perceive as social injustice. Graffiti artists in Sao Paulo are using their art to take jabs at the establishment they believe have engaged in gross overspending in preparation for this year's World Cup in Brazil. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP SOCIETY) 

Brazilian artists (L-R) Val, Toddy and Bone, members of OPNI, an organization that aims at using graffiti to improve life in the slums, put the final touch of their graffiti on a wall, in reference to the 2014 World Cup in the Vila Flavia slum of Sao Paulo May 28, 2014. The OPNI , a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 as a means of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the group could express their gripes while also denouncing what they perceive as social injustice. Graffiti artists in Sao Paulo are using their art to take jabs at the establishment they believe have engaged in gross overspending in preparation for this year's World Cup in Brazil. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP SOCIETY) 

Kidnap victim Hannah Anderson reacts as she holds a picture of her mother Christina Anderson, 44, and her 8-year-old brother Ethan during a memorial at the Guardian Angels Catholic Church in Santee, California August 24, 2013. The two were murdered by family friend James Lee DiMaggio, before kidnapping Hannah earlier this month. Hannah was rescued and DiMaggio was killed in a shoot out with FBI agents in Idaho REUTERS/Howard Lipin/Pool (UNITED STATES - Tags: OBITUARY CRIME LAW SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A woman walks in the rain with a box on her head in Lower Manhattan in New York, July 22, 2013. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT) 

A staff serving the conference stands at the Great Hall of the People ahead of a plenary meeting of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) in Beijing March 11, 2013. To match CHINA-PARLIAMENT/GRIPES REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - Tags: POLITICS) 

South Korea's Shin A Lam reacts after being defeated by Germany's Britta Heidemann (not seen) during their women's epee individual semifinal fencing competition at the ExCel venue at the London 2012 Olympic Games July 30, 2012. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS SPORT FENCING TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A Syrian girl, injured during violence in her country, is seen after undergoing multiple reconstructive surgeries at the Red Crescent Hospital in Amman July 3, 2012. Doctors at the hospital said Syrians injured during the violence in their country are currently receiving treatment at the hospital run by Paris-based Medicins Sans Frontieres (MSF). REUTERS/Ali Jarekji (JORDAN - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH SOCIETY) 

A man shouts as civilians in Sirte line up to receive food and daily rations donated from various cities in Libya, November 3, 2011. REUTERS/Youssef Boudlal (LIBYA - Tags: CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

Children play in front of a house painted with graffiti by artists of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 27, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 27, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

Ryan, 6, climbs onto a truck carrying oranges in front of graffiti painted by artists of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 27, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 27, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY) 

Ryan, 6, holds his kite while standing in front of graffiti painted by artists of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 27, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 27, 2011. REUTERS/NACHO DOCE (BRAZIL - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY) 

A man rides his motorcycle past graffiti painted by Brazilians artist Altor for OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 27, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 27, 2011. REUTERS/NACHO DOCE (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

A girls uses her mobile phone to listen to music next to graffiti painted by Brazilian artist Finok working with OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 24, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 24, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

Artist Tripao (R) teaches a child to spray on a wall during a graffiti class sponsored by OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 27, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 27, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

Students of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, paint a wall during a graffiti class in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 27, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 27, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Ryan, 6, carries a fence section past graffiti painted by artists of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 27, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 27, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

Children play in front of graffiti painted by artists of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 27, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 27, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

Brazilian artists (L-R) Cris, Val, and Toddy (R), founding members of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, pose in front of one of their works in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 27, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 27, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

A woman takes a photo of relatives in front of graffiti painted by Brazilian artists Val, Cris and Toddy, members of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 27, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 27, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Young students and members of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, attend a graffiti class in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 27, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 27, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

Children spray their designs on a wall during a graffiti class offered by OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 27, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 27, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Children draw their designs during a graffiti class offered by OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, at San Mateus em Movimento, their headquarters in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 27, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 27, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

Val (R), a founding member of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, gives a class to children in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 27, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 27, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

A child sits with his dog next to graffiti painted by artists of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 25, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 25, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

A woman looks out from a balcony of her home painted with graffiti by Brazilian artists of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 25, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 25, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

A woman opens the door of her home painted with graffiti from Brazilian artist Shock working with OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 25, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 25, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

Children hold their dogs in their home painted with graffiti by members of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 25, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 25, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

A woman washes clothes near graffiti painted by Brazilian artists from OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 25, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 25, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A child runs in front of graffiti painted by Brazlian artists Nem, Tika, Malmeks, Quinho, Joao and members of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 25, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 25, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

A child sits on stairs of a house next to graffiti painted by Brazilian artist Chivitiz, a member of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 24, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 24, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

Artist Ograo sprays a painting during a graffiti class at Sao Mateus em Movimento, the headquarters of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 24, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 24, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A man peers out between graffiti of Brazilian singer Cartola (C) and American civil rights activist Rosa Parks (L), painted by Brazilian artists of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, inside OPNI's headquarters in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 24, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 24, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

Children performing a capoeira dance are reflected in a mirror as a girl watches at Sao Mateus em Movimento, the headquarters of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 25, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 25, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Val (L) and Cris, founding members of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, talk about their work in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 24, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 24, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

Rapper Skip, 20, poses in front of a graffiti of South African black activist Steven Biko painted by Brazilian artists working with OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 26, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 26, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

A girl runs next to graffiti painted by Spanish artist Sato by invitation from OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 26, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 26, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A woman sits next to graffiti painted by artists working with OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 26, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 26, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

A man jokes with Ryan, 6, in front of graffiti painted by artists working with OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 26, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 26, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

Students of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, paint a wall during a graffiti class in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 27, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 27, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH EDUCATION) 

A woman carries a box as she walks past graffiti painted by Brazilian artist Chivitiz working with OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 26, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 26, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY) 

People walk past graffiti painted by members of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 25, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else, or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance, and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 25, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Alessandra, 24, and her son Riquelme, 4, pose in front of graffiti painted by Brazilian artists working with OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 26, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else, or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance, and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 26, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Graffiti artist Toddy, a founding member of OPNI, an organization that uses graffiti to improve life in the slums, puts the final touches on a wall in the Vila Flavia favela of Sao Paulo August 27, 2011. OPNI, a Portuguese acronym which means "Unidentified Graffiti Artists", was formed in 1997 by some 20 youths in Sao Paulo's marginal slums with the goal of transforming the streets into an open-air gallery where the community can express its gripes and denounce social injustices. With only three of the original founding members left after most were either arrested, abandoned the activity to do something else or died from drug abuse, OPNI offers workshops in art, capoeira dance and graffiti to the community. Their current project is called "Favela Graffitada" and the organization has extended invitations to national and international artists to create over 100 graffiti works throughout the favela. Picture taken August 27, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Eva Aariak, premier of the Canadian Arctic territory of Nunavut, stands in front of a traditional Inuit print in her office in the capital Iqaluit, June 14, 2011. Aariak wants more help from the federal government, which in turn cites financial constraints as well as the lack of a formal land use plan for Nunavut. Companies gripe about a complex regulatory regime that means it can take years to get approval for projects. The Inuit, torn between the urgent need for jobs and a desire to protect the environment and wildlife they rely on for food, have an effective veto over most development. Picture taken June 14, 2011. To match INSIGHT CANADA-ARCTIC/ REUTERS/David Ljunggren (CANADA - Tags: ENERGY POLITICS BUSINESS)