Artist Saype’s Worldwide Symbolic Human Chain extends to Berlin, 2019

Posted by Donna on 6th November, 2019
Filed under: From the Street

A giant biodegradable land art painting by French-Swiss artist Saype is pictured in Treptower Park, Berlin, Germany, Saturday, November 2, 2019.

French-Swiss artist Saype poses in front of a former watchtower in Berlin, Germany, Sunday, November 3, 2019. Photo credit (VFLPIX.COM /Valentin Flauraud)

This fresco and a second one in a neighbouring park have a combined surface of over 3000 square meters and were realised using biodegradable pigments made from charcoal, chalk, water and milk proteins.

A giant biodegradable landart painting by French-Swiss artist Saype is pictured in Treptower Park, Berlin, Germany, Saturday, November 2, 2019. (VFLPIX.COM /Valentin Flauraud)

These art pieces are the fourth step of the worldwide project “Beyond Walls” aiming at creating the longest symbolic human chain around the world promoting values such as togetherness, kindness and openness to the world.

French-Swiss artist Saype poses in his giant biodegradable landart painting in Treptower Park, Berlin, Germany, Saturday, November 2, 2019. (VFLPIX.COM /Valentin Flauraud)

The symbolic human chain launched in the city of love, Paris and then Engolasters in Andorra, then in Geneva, Switzerland. Berlin is the fourth step in the Beyond Walls project.

French-Swiss artist Saype poses in his giant biodegradable landart painting in Treptower Park, Berlin, Germany, Saturday, November 2, 2019.(VFLPIX.COM /Valentin Flauraud)

The fourth step in Berlin also celebrates thirty years since the fall of the Berlin wall.

French-Swiss artist Saype poses in his giant biodegradable landart painting in Treptower Park, Berlin, Germany, Saturday, November 2, 2019. (VFLPIX.COM /Valentin Flauraud)

The ‘Beyond walls Project’ will eventually link twenty megacities of the globe to the same ethos: Optimism and living together.

PARIS Photo Credit Valentin Flauraud
A giant biodegradable landart painting by French-Swiss artist Saype is pictured between July 15 and July 16, 2019 at Engolasters in Andorra. With an overall area of 5’000 square meters, the 130 meters long and 38 meters wide painting was created using biodegradable pigments made out of charcoal, chalk, water and milk proteins. This art piece is the second step of the worldwide “Beyond Walls Project” aiming at creating the longest symbolic human chain around the world promoting values such as togetherness, kindness and openness to the world. (VFLPIX.COM /Valentin Flauraud)
French-Swiss artist Saype poses by his giant biodegradable landart painting in the “Parc de la Grange” on Saturday September 14, 2019 in Geneva, Switzerland. With an overall area of 5’000 square meters, the 165 meters long and 30 meters wide painting was created using biodegradable pigments made out of charcoal, chalk, water and milk proteins. This art piece in the “Parc de la Grange” along with a second one in the “Parc des Bastions” marks the third step of the worldwide “Beyond Walls Project” aiming at creating the longest symbolic human chain around the world promoting values such as togetherness, kindness and openness to the world. (VFLPIX.COM /Valentin Flauraud)
French-Swiss artist Saype poses in his giant biodegradable landart painting in Treptower Park, Berlin, Germany, Saturday, November 2, 2019. This fresco and a second one in a neighboring park have a combined surface of over 3000 square meters and were realized using biodegradable pigments made out of charcoal, chalk, water and milk proteins. These art pieces are the fourth step of the worldwide project “Beyond Walls” aiming at creating the longest symbolic human chain around the world promoting values such as togetherness, kindness and openness to the world. (VFLPIX.COM /Valentin Flauraud)