Argentine artist Marcelo Toledo (R) and his assistant Facundo Mineldin shift an art piece depicting Adam, which will be part of the “Museum of the After”, at his workshop in Buenos Aires, Argentina March 4, 2021.
Facundo Mineldin (R), assistant to Argentine artist Marcelo Toledo (not pictured), arranges a bag with empty vials of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, and other medical supplies that will be part of the “Museum of the After”, at Toledo’s workshop in Buenos Aires, Argentina March 4, 2021. (REUTERS)
Argentine artist Marcelo Toledo works on an art piece depicting a coronavirus virion made from iron that will be part of the “Museum of the After”, at his workshop in Buenos Aires, Argentina March 4, 2021.
Argentine artist Marcelo Toledo opens a box with syringes that will be part of the “Museum of the After”, at his workshop in Buenos Aires, Argentina March 4, 2021.
Drawings and medical supplies that will be part of the “Museum of the After” are pictured at the workshop of Argentine artist Marcelo Toledo in Buenos Aires, Argentina March 4, 2021. (REUTERS)
Argentine artist Marcelo Toledo works on an art piece depicting a coronavirus virion made from iron that will be part of the “Museum of the After”, at his workshop in Buenos Aires, Argentina March 4, 2021.
Facundo Mineldin, assistant to Argentine artist Marcelo Toledo (not pictured), arranges a bag with empty vials of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, and other medical supplies that will be part of the “Museum of the After”, at Toledo’s workshop in Buenos Aires, Argentina