Best Photos of the Day

ROME.- A picture shows a drawing by Italian artist Mauro Maugliani at the Metropoliz Museum of the Other and the Elsewhere (MAAM) which is also home to 200 squatters, including Roma and people coming from all corners of the globe, on November 25, 2014 in Rome. Situated in a part of Rome few tourists ever reach, the MAAM takes the concept of the warehouse gallery into a new dimension. Located in an abandoned salami factory on the Italian capital's eastern periphery, the museum is also home to 200 squatters whose precarious situation is an integral part of what Giorgio de Finis, the project's creator, describes as a living, breathing artwork. AFP PHOTO / ALBERTO PIZZOLI

ROME.- A picture shows a building with giant letters on the rooftop composing the word "Fart" at the Metropoliz Museum of the Other and the Elsewhere (MAAM) which is also home to 200 squatters, including Roma and people coming from all corners of the globe, on November 25, 2014 in Rome. Situated in a part of Rome few tourists ever reach, the MAAM takes the concept of the warehouse gallery into a new dimension. Located in an abandoned salami factory on the Italian capital's eastern periphery, the museum is also home to 200 squatters whose precarious situation is an integral part of what Giorgio de Finis, the project's creator, describes as a living, breathing artwork. AFP PHOTO / ALBERTO PIZZOLI

ROME.- A picture shows a space at the Metropoliz Museum of the Other and the Elsewhere (MAAM) which is also home to 200 squatters, including Roma and people coming from all corners of the globe, on November 25, 2014 in Rome. Situated in a part of Rome few tourists ever reach, the MAAM takes the concept of the warehouse gallery into a new dimension. Located in an abandoned salami factory on the Italian capital's eastern periphery, the museum is also home to 200 squatters whose precarious situation is an integral part of what Giorgio de Finis, the project's creator, describes as a living, breathing artwork. AFP PHOTO / ALBERTO PIZZOLI

ROME.- The laundry dries in a room of the Metropoliz Museum of the Other and the Elsewhere (MAAM) which is also home to 200 squatters, including Roma and people coming from all corners of the globe, on November 25, 2014 in Rome. Situated in a part of Rome few tourists ever reach, the MAAM takes the concept of the warehouse gallery into a new dimension. Located in an abandoned salami factory on the Italian capital's eastern periphery, the museum is also home to 200 squatters whose precarious situation is an integral part of what Giorgio de Finis, the project's creator, describes as a living, breathing artwork. AFP PHOTO / ALBERTO PIZZOLI

ROME.- A picture shows a drawing by Italian artist Mauro Maugliani at the Metropoliz Museum of the Other and the Elsewhere (MAAM) which is also home to 200 squatters, including Roma and people coming from all corners of the globe, on November 25, 2014 in Rome. Situated in a part of Rome few tourists ever reach, the MAAM takes the concept of the warehouse gallery into a new dimension. Located in an abandoned salami factory on the Italian capital's eastern periphery, the museum is also home to 200 squatters whose precarious situation is an integral part of what Giorgio de Finis, the project's creator, describes as a living, breathing artwork. AFP PHOTO / ALBERTO PIZZOLI

ROME.- A picture shows a nursery where volunteer teachers provide educational support for the residents' children at the Metropoliz Museum of the Other and the Elsewhere (MAAM) which is also home to 200 squatters, including Roma and people coming from all corners of the globe, on November 25, 2014 in Rome. Situated in a part of Rome few tourists ever reach, the MAAM takes the concept of the warehouse gallery into a new dimension. Located in an abandoned salami factory on the Italian capital's eastern periphery, the museum is also home to 200 squatters whose precarious situation is an integral part of what Giorgio de Finis, the project's creator, describes as a living, breathing artwork. AFP PHOTO / ALBERTO PIZZOLI

ROME.- pigeon tries to escape through a window of the Metropoliz Museum of the Other and the Elsewhere (MAAM) which is also home to 200 squatters, including Roma and people coming from all corners of the globe, on November 25, 2014 in Rome. Situated in a part of Rome few tourists ever reach, the MAAM takes the concept of the warehouse gallery into a new dimension. Located in an abandoned salami factory on the Italian capital's eastern periphery, the museum is also home to 200 squatters whose precarious situation is an integral part of what Giorgio de Finis, the project's creator, describes as a living, breathing artwork. AFP PHOTO / ALBERTO PIZZOLI

ROME.- Italian artist Mauro Magni works on a piece of art at the Metropoliz Museum of the Other and the Elsewhere (MAAM) which is also home to 200 squatters, including Roma and people coming from all corners of the globe, on November 25, 2014 in Rome. Situated in a part of Rome few tourists ever reach, the MAAM takes the concept of the warehouse gallery into a new dimension. Located in an abandoned salami factory on the Italian capital's eastern periphery, the museum is also home to 200 squatters whose precarious situation is an integral part of what Giorgio de Finis, the project's creator, describes as a living, breathing artwork. AFP PHOTO / ALBERTO PIZZOLI

ROME.- A picture shows stencils representing portraits of residents at the Metropoliz Museum of the Other and the Elsewhere (MAAM) which is also home to 200 squatters, including Roma and people coming from all corners of the globe, on November 25, 2014 in Rome. Situated in a part of Rome few tourists ever reach, the MAAM takes the concept of the warehouse gallery into a new dimension. Located in an abandoned salami factory on the Italian capital's eastern periphery, the museum is also home to 200 squatters whose precarious situation is an integral part of what Giorgio de Finis, the project's creator, describes as a living, breathing artwork. AFP PHOTO / ALBERTO PIZZOLI

ROME.- A picture taken on November 25, 2014 in Rome shows a painting on a wall of the Metropoliz Museum of the Other and the Elsewhere (MAAM) which is also home to 200 squatters, including Roma and people coming from all corners of the globe. Situated in a part of Rome few tourists ever reach, the MAAM takes the concept of the warehouse gallery into a new dimension. Located in an abandoned salami factory on the Italian capital's eastern periphery, the museum is also home to 200 squatters whose precarious situation is an integral part of what Giorgio de Finis, the project's creator, describes as a living, breathing artwork. AFP PHOTO / ALBERTO PIZZOLI