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The Minotaur, according to Greek mythology, was a beast with a man's body and the head and tail of a bull. The ancient Greek god of the seas, Poseidon, had sent to the king of Crete, Minos, a white bull to be given as a sacrifice to please Poseidon himself. When the king kept the white animal as his own and sacrificed another bull, Poseidon punished him by instigating his wife, Pasiphae, to fall in love with the animal, to sleep with it and finally… to give birth to the Minotaur.
The "Minotaur" is cast in bronze and fixed to a pedestal which itself is a residue of the bronze casting process.
« I am a figurative sculptor, focused on turning dead material, as hard rock or soft matter as plaster and clay, into something vivid. »
Alexandra Kapogianni-Beth is a Greek art historian and sculptor who lives and works in Germany. Her artistic career began over 20 years ago with initial experiments in sculpture and drawing. She deepened her knowledge through numerous courses at home and abroad and completed a sculpture degree at the IBKK Design and Art Center in Bochum-Wattenscheid, where she also teaches today. Her works focus on the human body—its expressiveness, fragility, and transformation. The contrast between strength and vulnerability, ideal beauty and imperfection, is central. She works with live models and anatomical studies. Fragmented forms reflect the complexity of human existence. A central element of her art is Greek mythology, whose figures, symbols, and stories she combines with classical aesthetics and modern impulses.