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'Anything To Say': A sculpture for Snowden, Assange, Manning
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Italian sculptor Davide Dormino poses with his bronze sculpture 'Anything to Say?', with figures of whistleblowers Edward Snowden, left, Julian Assange, centre, and Chelsea Manning, displayed on the Place des Nations in front of the United Nations European headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland, on September 14, 2015. The sculptures, dedicated to their courage, will be exhibited until 18 September. (EPA Photo)
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A closer look at the sculptures of Snowden, left, Assange, centre, and Manning. The sculpture is a testimony in favour of freedom of expression and information, without any political controversy. (Reuters Photo)
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The sculpture is seen standing against the backdrop of the United Nations headquarters and the Broken Chair monument, which symbolises opposition to land mines and cluster bombs. (Reuters Photo)
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A man poses for a picture standing on the empty chair that is part of the installation. (Reuters Photo)
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A boy poses with the sculpture, which weighs more than a ton, according to its creator Dormino. (EPA Photo)
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