Other artworks by Wolfgang Eckert
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic, Cement Without Stand
- Dimensions : Length: 9.4in, Height: 15.4in, Depth: 10.2in
About this artwork
This sculptural work is based on a head modeled in clay, cast in concrete, and then reworked with a complex network of threads and colored lines. The surface oscillates between crudely modeled tectonics and delicate interventions. The inserted linear structures create a dynamic tension between outer shell and inner movement.
At the heart of the work is the interplay between inner turmoil and external form. The threads act like mapped nerve pathways… or emotional currents – they impose a second, energetic layer over the sculptural volume. This creates a dialogue between rawness and vulnerability, stability and dissolution.
This sculpture is an expression of inner processes – it brings emotional condensation into a sculptural language and invites both quiet and intense contemplation.
At the heart of the work is the interplay between inner turmoil and external form. The threads act like mapped nerve pathways… or emotional currents – they impose a second, energetic layer over the sculptural volume. This creates a dialogue between rawness and vulnerability, stability and dissolution.
This sculpture is an expression of inner processes – it brings emotional condensation into a sculptural language and invites both quiet and intense contemplation.
Wolfgang Eckert
Germany
Credentials
- Experienced Artist
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
« For me, the sculpture is the enthusiasm that inanimate material begins to speak out of itself through deformation alone and suddenly belongs to a part of the living world. »
Wolfgang Eckert is a sculptor based in Germany whose works have been exhibited both nationally and in France. Fascinated by the connection between plastic-spatial relationships and the human expression that becomes evident in them, his pieces are an "observation of nature and exploration of individuality". In addition, Eckert's pieces are self-reflective and inspired by his memories. His diverse compositions are created using cement and plaster.