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A picture taken late on April 1, 2020 from the Swiss alpine resort of Zermatt shows the iconic Matterhorn mountain located on the Italian-Swiss border that peaks at 4478 meters illuminated by Swiss light artist Gerry Hofstetter "as a sign of hope and solidarity" amid the COVID-19 pandemic. The campaign by Swiss artist Gerry Hofstetter, which transforms buildings, monuments and landscapes all over the world into temporary works of art, is being broadcast live by the ressort's webcam and is currently scheduled to run until 19 April. (Photo/Agencies)
A picture taken on late April 1, 2020 from the alpine resort of Zermatt shows the iconic Matterhorn mountain located on the Italian-Swiss border that peaks at 4,478 meters illuminated by Swiss light artist Gerry Hofstetter " as a sign of hope and solidarity" during the novel coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic. The campaign by Swiss artist Gerry Hofstetter, which transforms buildings, monuments and landscapes all over the world into temporary works of art, is being broadcast live by the ressort's webcam and is currently scheduled to run until April 19.(Photo/Agencies)
A picture taken on late April 1, 2020 from the alpine resort of Zermatt shows the iconic Matterhorn mountain located on the Italian-Swiss border that peaks at 4,478 meters illuminated by Swiss light artist Gerry Hofstetter 'with a giant Italian flag as a sign of hope and solidarity' during the novel coronavirus, COVID-19, pandemic. The campaign by Swiss artist Gerry Hofstetter, which transforms buildings, monuments and landscapes all over the world into temporary works of art, is being broadcast live by the ressort's webcam and is currently scheduled to run until April 19. (Photo/Agencies)
A picture taken late on April 1, 2020 from the Swiss alpine resort of Zermatt shows the iconic Matterhorn mountain located on the Italian-Swiss border that peaks at 4478 meters illuminated by Swiss light artist Gerry Hofstetter "as a sign of hope and solidarity" amid the COVID-19 pandemic. The campaign by Swiss artist Gerry Hofstetter, which transforms buildings, monuments and landscapes all over the world into temporary works of art, is being broadcast live by the ressort's webcam and is currently scheduled to run until 19 April. (Photo/Agencies)
