Fantasy Mollusc Animal displayed on an Art Nouveau Background in a deep Black Object Frame

€35.00

This unique art piece features an imaginary creature, reminiscent of an otherworldly mollusc, framed within a deep black object frame. The creature, which is an artful representation of a "Green Cone Crab," has a large green conical spiral shell and rests on a custom-designed decorative backdrop. This piece is part of the "Galactic Fossils" series by Peter Hauerland and combines elements of fantasy and sci-fi to create a captivating and unique object for any collector of speculative art.

  • Name: Green Cone Crab

  • Series: Foundryon's Small Galactic Fossils

  • Author: Peter Hauerland

  • Dimensions: 14x19x6cm

  • Material: steel, seashell

  • Frame: Object frame without cover glass

  • Weight: 500 g

  • Placement: Freestanding tabletop, shelf decor, or hang on the wall.

  • Style Keywords: Sci-fi decor, entomology art, Fantasy, Art-nouveau decor, Jugendstil object, Spec-art, Jules Verne style

The piece feels simultaneously ancient and futuristic—part art nouveau, part speculative sci-fi paleontology.

This unique art piece features an imaginary creature, reminiscent of an otherworldly mollusc, framed within a deep black object frame. The creature, which is an artful representation of a "Green Cone Crab," has a large green conical spiral shell and rests on a custom-designed decorative backdrop. This piece is part of the "Galactic Fossils" series by Peter Hauerland and combines elements of fantasy and sci-fi to create a captivating and unique object for any collector of speculative art.

  • Name: Green Cone Crab

  • Series: Foundryon's Small Galactic Fossils

  • Author: Peter Hauerland

  • Dimensions: 14x19x6cm

  • Material: steel, seashell

  • Frame: Object frame without cover glass

  • Weight: 500 g

  • Placement: Freestanding tabletop, shelf decor, or hang on the wall.

  • Style Keywords: Sci-fi decor, entomology art, Fantasy, Art-nouveau decor, Jugendstil object, Spec-art, Jules Verne style

The piece feels simultaneously ancient and futuristic—part art nouveau, part speculative sci-fi paleontology.