There are many styles of artistic creation, and these changing styles come from social discoveries, aesthetic changes, and artists' thinking about art.
Minimalist works will give people an ethereal and soothing feeling; Hyper-realistic works give people a real sense of shock, and Fauvism, founded in 1905, with its unique expression, makes people feel the charm of color and the artist's fanatical emotions.
Jürgen Ringel, an artist from Germany, is a "Fauvist" sculptor, and we have heard of Fauvist paintings, but we have not heard of Fauvist sculptures. However, I believe that after looking at Jürgen Ringel's sculptures, you will feel the feeling of "Fauvism" from these sculptures.
Born and raised in 1971 in the small town of Bad Terz in Bavaria, Germany, Jürgen Ringer was a sculptor who showed great artistic talent during his childhood, painting one of his greatest childhood passions, his penchant for drawing with a brush and depicting everything he saw.
After graduating from university, Jürgen Ringel began his artistic career and became an apprentice to the German master woodcarver Joachim Sitföden, where his love for wood carving led him to progress and win several art awards. It wasn't until 1996 that Jürgen Ringle moved to Switzerland, where he specialized in woodcarving, and unlike most woodcarvers, he only created a chainsaw.
The chainsaw is a medium-sized and large-sized wood cutting tool, wood carvers usually use a chainsaw to cut the outline of the wood, and then use a small wood carving knife to carve it in detail, and Jürgen Ringel's entire wood carving works are all carved from a chainsaw, this special sculpture tool, also affects the state of his works.
The rough cutting lines and textured wood blocks give people a very wild visual feeling, this kind of wood carving is not exquisite, but it gives people a very real vision, as if a wild animal carved with a chainsaw has come to life.
It has to be said that Jürgen Ringle is a very experienced sculptor, he uses a chainsaw to make wildlife works, the cutting sense of the chainsaw can be full of showing the wildness of wild animals, the rough appearance and the details of the face, forming a strong contrast, making these wood carvings very attractive.
Wild animal sculptures are Jürgen Ringel's "Fauvism" sculptures, and you will love them after seeing these highly personal sculptures.