Manneken Pis
The artist
Jerome Duquesnoy the Elder, who made it in 1619.
What you see
A tiny, cheerful bronze fountain of a little boy happily peeing water into the basin below, and it is only about as tall as a toddler.
The story
For hundreds of years this funny little fountain has been a beloved symbol of the city of Brussels, and people from all over come to smile at him.
The style
He is cast in bronze, a strong metal made by melting copper and tin together and pouring it into a mold.
Look closer
Look at what he is wearing: the city keeps hundreds of little costumes for him and dresses him up for special days.
Where to see it
You can find him on a street corner in the old center of Brussels, Belgium.
Fun fact
His huge wardrobe of costumes, from firefighter to king, is so big that many of the outfits are kept in their own museum.