In 2000 Danish sculptor Bjørn Nørgaard created “The Genetically Modified Paradise”, a surreal series of oddly misshapen beings, including “The Genetically Modified Little Mermaid”, a new interpretation of Copenhagen’s famous statue “The Little Mermaid”. Each of Nørgaard’s characters were made from cast iron, stainless steel, aluminum-bronze, gold leaf, gilded lead, granite, bronze, and sandstone for the World Exposition 2000 in Hanover, Germany. The theme for that year was “Man, Nature, Technology” for which these sculptures certainly fit the bill.
This mermaid is also bronze and sits in a position similar to Eriksen’s, but her twisted figure, with elongated skeletal legs and an unrecognizable head, is a criticism of genetic alterations. Once the exposition ended, the sculptures were relocated in 2006 to Dahlerups Square in Copenhagen, where they live on the water, just a short walk from the original statue in Langelinie.
Buy Unique Travel Experiences
Fill tour Life with Experiences, not things. Have Stories to tell not stuff to show
Use your credentials below and Log in to your account
OR
Log in with :
Sigh Up
Use your credentials below and Sign Up to your account
OR
Sign up with :
Password recovery
Enter your e-mail address that you used for registration
TRAVEL WORLD NEWS
Sell your First Travel Articles with Secret World.
Be the first to write an article about this place in a few clicks.
Content shared
Thanks for sharing your experiences on Secret World. we appreciate your
contribution to offer the best travel insights in the world..
NEVER STOP
DISCOVERING
THE LARGEST DIGITAL TRAVEL GUIDE
In compliance with the European General Regulation 679/16 (GDPR),
we inform you that this site uses technical as well as non-technical cookies,
including from third parties, to offer a better experience and to take into account your navigation choices,
through profiling. By clicking OK, continuing to browse or interacting with the contents of the portal,
you consent to the processing of your data through these cookies. The information is available by clicking here.