Cracked Mud Mosaic №2 – Iceland Framing Options:Wooden Floater Frame: Walnut

Cracked Mud Mosaic №2 – Iceland Framing Options:Wooden Floater Frame: WalnutArtwork Information The Hverir geothermal area at the foot of Mount Nmafjall is located in the northeast of Iceland, on the east side of Lake Mvatn. Nmafjall is a still active volcano that belongs to the Krafla volcanic system. In this area, there are numerous smoking fumaroles and boiling mud pots surrounded by bright yellow sulfur crystals. The cracks in the mud are formed due to the expansion and contraction of the mud caused by the heating and

the images showcase abstract compositions where vibrant greens

the scene reveals a natural process that repeats itself at various scales

washing out the landscape and creating a sense of stillness and serenity

The resulting field of icebergs appears chaotic and fragmented—irregular in shape

dissolved gases like nitrogen

The focus lies on form

varying flow velocities

it carries glacial meltwater and sediment

Much of the shoreline is frozen over

which is also reflected in the crevasses that seem to literally glow

as Iceland has numerous active and dormant volcanoes that can release ash and other volcanic materials into the atmosphere

As the low-hanging mist begins to lift