Massive coronavirus-themed grass graffiti is unveiled in Swiss Alps
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January 28, 2023

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SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2023
Massive coronavirus-themed grass graffiti is unveiled in Swiss Alps

Coronavirus chronicle

Reuters
26 April, 2020, 05:30 pm
Last modified: 26 April, 2020, 05:45 pm

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Massive coronavirus-themed grass graffiti is unveiled in Swiss Alps

“The fresco of more than 3,000 square metres evokes the building of a world with more solidarity and more humanity”

Reuters
26 April, 2020, 05:30 pm
Last modified: 26 April, 2020, 05:45 pm
An artwork called "Beyond Crisis" by French artist Guillaume Legros aka Saype and created with an eco paint made out of chalk and coal over a 3000 sqm field is pictured during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Leysin, Switzerland, April 24, 2020 in this picture obtained by Reuters April 26, 2020. Valentin Flauraud/SAYPE/Handout via REUTERS
An artwork called "Beyond Crisis" by French artist Guillaume Legros aka Saype and created with an eco paint made out of chalk and coal over a 3000 sqm field is pictured during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Leysin, Switzerland, April 24, 2020 in this picture obtained by Reuters April 26, 2020. Valentin Flauraud/SAYPE/Handout via REUTERS

A French artist known for massive works of graffiti on grass best seen from the air presented his latest piece on Sunday in the Swiss Alps - a coronavirus-related picture of a girl looking towards the horizon.

The artist Saype, whose real name is Guillaume Legros, has painted his temporary, biodegradable images on lawns en.saype-artiste.com/lumiere from Yamoussoukro in Ivory Coast to the Champ de Mars next to the Eiffel Tower in Paris, often depicting children or a close-up of two people's hands gripping each other's forearms.

"Beyond crisis", his new work on a clearing in the Swiss resort town of Leysin, shows a girl sitting, completing a chain of stick figures holding hands.

"The fresco of more than 3,000 square metres evokes the building of a world with more solidarity and more humanity," Saype said in a statement.

World+Biz / Top News

Switzerland

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