Luc De Man
Luc De Man (Hamme, 1966) is a Belgian sculptor who works from a fascinating tension between two worlds: the untamed force of nature and the human drive to create.
He studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Dendermonde and maintains his studio in Appels. Roger Raveel was an important source of inspiration for his work.
His signature series Cubes (sculptures in wood, marble, corten steel and stainless steel) expresses a philosophical premise: the cube as a mark of human activity, the sphere as a symbol of nature. A recurring element in his work is the Fibonacci sequence, the mathematical law of natural growth, which serves as a bridge between art and science.
His work has been exhibited in Ghent, Maastricht, New York, Seattle, Munich, Poznan and Venice. His monumental art now also graces the public space in several Belgian municipalities, including Dendermonde, Hamme and Wetteren.
He studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Dendermonde and maintains his studio in Appels. Roger Raveel was an important source of inspiration for his work.
His signature series Cubes (sculptures in wood, marble, corten steel and stainless steel) expresses a philosophical premise: the cube as a mark of human activity, the sphere as a symbol of nature. A recurring element in his work is the Fibonacci sequence, the mathematical law of natural growth, which serves as a bridge between art and science.
His work has been exhibited in Ghent, Maastricht, New York, Seattle, Munich, Poznan and Venice. His monumental art now also graces the public space in several Belgian municipalities, including Dendermonde, Hamme and Wetteren.
