Starting from:

$5000

ZIPPERMAN - ORIGINAL

🧬 ZIPPERMAN - A Tale of Transformation and Resilience

Born with the rare SYNAY syndrome, Zipperman undergoes constant skin transformations, symbolizing the ever-evolving nature of identity and adaptability. This digital artwork captures his unique journey, blending AI-generated elements with the artist's personal touch.

🖼️ Digital Artist: @Morten Klementsen, Bergen, Norway

🏆 Recognition: Lurzer's Archive TOP 10 Digital Artists 2025

📏 Original Resolution: 15k x 15k 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://www.klementsen.net/

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

👉 YouTube: https://youtu.be/rqoK7smtu8U

#ZippermanArt #DigitalTransformation #AIArtistry #ContemporaryDigitalArt #AIArtistry #MortenKlementsen

📊 Artwork Evaluation by Curatyy™ for Zipperman, @Morten Klementsen

Originality: 9/10

Emotional Impact: 8/10

Technical Execution: 9/10

Market Readiness: 8/10

Overall Score: 8.5/10

ZIPPERMAN -was born and raised in Canberra, Australia. He actually has another name, but Zipperman is a name that fits well with the incredibly rare syndrome he was born with. SYNAY is the name of the syndrome he and one other person have on earth at the time of writing. Zipper, as he is also called, changes skin and body texture frequently. Therefore, a kind of zipper system has been operated on that makes it easier for both healthcare personnel and Zipper to live with this syndrome. Zipperman is used to clinics and hospitals. As we see here in this artwork, he is smooth on one side and he has almost wood-textured skin on the other side. This skin secretes extra enzymes that give color differences to his skin. Today's color is yellow. Zipper is in a good mood, even though the skin changes are painful. Zipperman loves to play soccer, but he can't play on a team or against any other players. It gets too dangerous. He plays with tricks and self-training. Zipper has a lot of friends, and there are tourists who come north of Canberra just to see him. Now the family has started charging money for it. The medical team treating Zipper hopes to find the secret behind his unlikely rare syndrome. Zipperman himself is mostly in a good mood and happy. We'll keep our fingers crossed and hope it goes well with You, Zipper!