A huge biodegradable painting titled ‘All of us’ was installed in the Place des Nations in front of the European headquarters of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland.

Non-governmental organization Handicap International commissioned artist Saype to create a giant mural around the Broken Chair sculpture to raise awareness of its fight against the bombing of civilians around the world.

Check out this Instagram post.

This post was shared by Noelia Fonseca (@noeliafonseca)

The sculpture Broken Chair, a chair with three legs, by Swiss artist Daniel Berset was installed in the Place des Nations in 1997 and was designed to highlight the impact of landmines on civilians in conflict zones.

In collaboration with the organization Handicap International, Saype painted a giant hand on a canvas of grass using chalk and charcoal. From above the hand is seen repairing the wooden “Broken Chair”.

“The idea was to paint a hand coming to mend the broken leg,” the artist, creator of All of us, told Reuters. “In my mind, this hand represents the whole world and that we can all get involved and help Handicap International in its fight,” he added.

Check out this Instagram post.

This post was shared by Makeup artist New York (@elenabadmaevamakeup)

French-born artist Saype is known for creating extremely realistic giant works of nature using a biodegradable paint he invented.

Handicap International works in around sixty countries in emergency, reconstruction, multi-year crises and development situations. Since 1982, the organization has been working alongside vulnerable populations, particularly people with disabilities.

Check out this Instagram post.

This post was shared by Niamh’s Gone Walk About (@niamhsgonewalkabout)