A large temporary mural, inspired by an upcoming film starring Brad Pitt, was unveiled in the Savoie region of France. The artwork, created by Franco-Swiss artist Saype, was painted on grass using eco-friendly pigments. Designed to fade naturally over time, the mural leaves no permanent mark on the landscape. The piece was revealed on Tuesday, September 15, in Plan de la Lai, Beaufort, and was commissioned to promote the film Heart of the Beast ("Au coeur de la bête"), directed by David Ayer. The film, set for release on September 23, follows the story of a former Special Forces soldier and his injured military dog as they fight to survive in Alaska and return home. The mural is located in the alpine pastures of Beaufortain, near the Cormet de Roselend pass. It features a gray-toned image of a human hand joining a dog’s paw, with the Roselend dam on one side and the towering Mont Blanc on the other. The artwork is part of Saype’s broader practice of land art, where he creates temporary installations directly in natural landscapes. These works are designed to inspire reflection without harming the environment. Saype, who is known internationally for his innovative approach to contemporary land art, emphasizes the connection between humans and animals in his work. The Beaufortain Dairy Cooperative provided one of its parcels for the mural, aiming to highlight the bond between humans and their dogs. The project was carried out with the cooperation of local farmers, shepherds, and herders, who gave permission for the artwork to be created on their land. The cooperative emphasized that the parcel was prepared in a way that respected local farming practices and the environment. Arthur Bochet, a shepherd in the area, described the project as "incredible" and noted the care taken to align with the region’s natural and cultural values. As with all of Saype’s works, the mural is meant to be temporary. Painted with environmentally friendly pigments, it will gradually fade over the coming weeks, leaving no lasting trace on the grass. This approach reflects Saype’s philosophy of creating art that engages viewers while respecting the natural world. The mural serves as a visual reminder of the film’s themes and the artist’s commitment to sustainable, thought-provoking art.