The important positive functions of murals are to increase the attractiveness of urban space: colorful dazzling drawings enliven the monotonous spaces of typical buildings in residential areas and industrial zones. On the other hand, they can be aimed at emphasizing the features of the area,  can not only complement or build on the historical image of  locality, but also completely change it, push the boundaries, create a new image of a place that will eventually replace the old one. 
   But there is a second layer: the artists convey their feelings and experiences, draw people's attention to important events, make a powerful statement for the wide audience, express their reaction to certain situations. 
  The present has made its corrections into mural art, which cannot remain aloof from the war events in Ukraine. The whole civilized world has stayed with Ukraine and is looking for any way to help resist russian aggression. Artists all over the world through their works  give a standing ovation and extreme support to the defenders of Ukraine and the courageous Ukrainian people who defend not only their independence, but also  the right to peaceful existence of the whole world.

   The picture above -  is the mural  of the artist TVBOY from Spain. The girl depicted in the mural traces the letter O of the word HOPE, a symbol designed for the British nuclear disarmament movement in 1958, known as the "Sign of Peace."
   A surreal present, when children are forced to hide from bombs, leave their homes, remain orphans. Ruined childhood. And this is only a part of the terrible realities of today.

Hamlet Zynkovskyi is an Ukrainian street artist that is loved by all citizens of my city. For years he has been painting his artworks in hidden parts of the city and Kharkiv authorities long struggled with him and painted over his work. But during this time the locals loved him so much that he was left alone.

His artworks are very close to me and everytime when I find them they always touch a nerve. All of his works have strong message. You'll never know where you can find it again, most of times you just walk through the city and come across them.

Similar street arts give the cities its impeccable uniqueness

You Will Need:
* Butter
* A cool room
* Ice water
* Materials for the framework
* Sculpting tools
* Food coloring

Step 1: Find a cool room
Find a cool room in which to work so your butter doesn't melt as you sculpt.
*Tip: Today, Tibetan monks create their works of art in rooms kept at 32° F.

Step 2: Pick a subject
Pick a subject. Let your mind run wild. Butter sculptors have created everything from The Last Supper to Elvis Presley.

Step 3: Soak the butter
Soak the butter in very cold water in order to remove impurities and give the butter an extra- smooth texture. The amount of butter you soak depends on how large you'd like your sculpture to be.

Step 4: Build the frame
Build a frame to hold your base in place. Traditionally, bamboo sticks were fashioned into the framework, but you can use wood and/or metal.

Step 5: Dip hands in ice
Before you start sculpting, dip your hands in ice water. Your hands must be kept practically numb, or your body heat will melt your creation.

Step 6: Knead the butter
Knead the butter into a paste that's free of air bubbles.
*Tip: Add food coloring to the paste, or parts of the paste, if you like.

Step 7: Butter the base
Load the butter onto the base, and begin shaping it with your hands.

Step 8: Fine-tune your design
Fine-tune your design with tallow tools. Use modeling tools for smoothing and contouring large surfaces, and sculpting tools for intricate detail.
*Tip: Many household items, like shoe horns and manicure instruments, can be turned into sculpting tools, so use your imagination.

Step 9: Keep it cool
Once you've completed your masterpiece, store it somewhere it won't melt before the big reveal.