Best Photos of the Day

A large outdoor facade could cost six figures, Charlotte Specht of Basa Studio said. Brands, developers and even city officials are embracing the global appeal of street art, but the boom comes with questions about preserving a neighborhood’s cultural cachet. (Patrick Junker/The New York Times)

A mural by Süsse Sünde in Kreuzberg, a Berlin district, on March 12, 2024. Brands, developers and even city officials are embracing the global appeal of street art, but the boom comes with questions about preserving a neighborhood’s cultural cachet. (Patrick Junker/The New York Times)

The Sky Guild Gaming Cenrtre in Shoreditch, London, UK on March 14, 2024. Brands, developers and even city officials are embracing the global appeal of street art, but the boom comes with questions about preserving a neighborhood’s cultural cachet. (Sam Bush/The New York Times)

A Lululemon ad in Kreuzberg, a Berlin district, on March 12, 2024. Brands, developers and even city officials are embracing the global appeal of street art, but the boom comes with questions about preserving a neighborhood’s cultural cachet. (Patrick Junker/The New York Times)

Painters work on a graffiti mural advertising UGG footwear in Shoreditch, London, UK on March 14, 2024. Brands, developers and even city officials are embracing the global appeal of street art, but the boom comes with questions about preserving a neighborhood’s cultural cachet. (Sam Bush/The New York Times)

A mural by Adele Renault at the Moxy Hotel in Wynwood, Miami on March 12, 2024. Brands, developers and even city officials are embracing the global appeal of street art, but the boom comes with questions about preserving a neighborhood’s cultural cachet. (David Cabrera/The New York Times)

Painters Liam and Dave from Global Street Art paint a mural in Shoreditch, London, UK on March 14, 2024. Brands, developers and even city officials are embracing the global appeal of street art, but the boom comes with questions about preserving a neighborhood’s cultural cachet. (Sam Bush/The New York Times)

Graffiti painter Julian Phethean AKA Mr Cenz paints a mural in Camden, London, UK. on March 14, 2024. Brands, developers and even city officials are embracing the global appeal of street art, but the boom comes with questions about preserving a neighborhood’s cultural cachet. (Sam Bush/The New York Times)

A mural in Wynwood by the artist El Mac, titled “A Love Supreme (Wynwood Saints),” that the Related Group commissioned on March 12, 2024. Brands, developers and even city officials are embracing the global appeal of street art, but the boom comes with questions about preserving a neighborhood’s cultural cachet. (David Cabrera/The New York Times)

The East Side Mall in the Friedrichshain neighborhood of Berlin on March 13, 2024. Brands, developers and even city officials are embracing the global appeal of street art, but the boom comes with questions about preserving a neighborhood’s cultural cachet. (Patrick Junker/The New York Times)