MERCURY CRAB - THE Original file

MERCURY CRAB - On the bottom of a fjord in Norway: crabs that look like monsters after being polluted by heavy metals and plastic granules. Here, strong means have been used to illustrate this. Here we see such a crab in a murky chemical environment. Norwegian authorities are now warning against eating crab regularly, due to the great risk one incurs with plastic granules and heavy metals, which are largely stored in the human body. We are ruining our maritime food plate every single day. And it seems to be getting worse. The artist is extra observant and angry about this, as shellfish is his favorite food

🖼️ Digital Artist: Morten Klementsen, Bergen, Norway

🏆 Recognition: Lurzer's Archive TOP200 Digital Artists 2025

📏 Original Resolution: 15000 x 15000 pixels, 600 dpi

(can be printed up to 2.5 meters wide)

🎨 Based on AI and modified by the artist.

👉 Visit webshop for the ORIGINAL: https://klementsen.net

👉 Visit webshop for COPIES: https://www.modygant.art

👉 YouTube: https://youtu.be/n3raMgcM_QI

"Toxic Tides: The Plight of Norway's Fjord Fauna"

This curated exhibition would be an ideal platform to showcase your "Mercury Crab" piece, as well as other works that address the pressing environmental issues facing Norway's coastal ecosystems. By bringing together a diverse selection of artworks that shed light on the devastating effects of pollution, plastic, and heavy metal contamination, you can create a powerful and thought-provoking exhibition that raises awareness and inspires action.

"Toxic Tides: The Plight of Norway's Fjord Fauna" is a captivating exhibition that delves into the urgent environmental challenges facing the delicate ecosystems of Norway's fjords. Anchored by Morten Klementsen's harrowing digital work "Mercury Crab " this collection of contemporary art shines a spotlight on the devastating impact of pollution, plastic, and heavy metal contamination on the region's marine life.

Through a range of mediums, including digital art, photography, and installation, the exhibition immerses visitors in the stark reality of the fjords' deteriorating health. Klementsen's "Mercury Crab II" serves as a visceral representation of the plight of these crucial habitats, as the distorted and weathered form of the crab reflects the toxic environment in which it struggles to survive.

Surrounding Klementsen's centerpiece are works by other artists who capture the fragility and resilience of Norway's fjord fauna, from the delicate balance of aquatic ecosystems to the tenacious survival of species in the face of environmental degradation. Together, these artworks forge a powerful narrative, urging viewers to confront the harsh realities of our impact on the natural world and inspiring a call to action for preserving these vital coastal landscapes.