You must see it from above.

A giant landart painting entitled "Beyond Crisis" by Swiss French artist Saype in a resort in Leysin, Switzerland. (AP)
An aerial view shows a giant landart painting of children titled "World in Progress" by Saype in Geneva, Switzerland. (AP)
Saype posed with his artwork. It is made with biodegradable paints made from coal and chalk. (AP)
The artist wanted to show hope and positivity by drawing children playing and drawing their perfect world. (AP)
Even though the drawing is huge, it will only last until the next rains come through and wash it away. (AP)

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Fly over the Alps. What’s that below in a meadow?

It is a giant painting! Artist Saype sprayed it on grass. The image lasted only a few days.

But you have seen it. You will remember. That pleases Saype.

READ MORE: French artist Guillaume Legros goes by the name “Saype.” He painted “Beyond Crisis” in Switzerland. A girl is looking out over the mountains. The chalk children around her are holding hands and dancing. The painting seems to say that there is hope after the coronavirus. The paint is made from chalk, water, and milk proteins. It is meant to melt away. Isaiah 40:8 reminds us, “The grass withers, the flower fades, but the word of our God will stand forever.”