Victor Heinrich Seifert

VICTOR HEINRICH SEIFERT (Austria, 1870-1953).
"Nude Woman Fishing," c. 1930.
Bronze and natural stone base.
Signed.
Measurements: 87,5 x 26 x 31 cm.
This bronze sculpture presents a finely detailed representation of a nude young woman, elegantly holding a fishing rod, conveying a sense of serenity and connection with nature. It is the work of German-Austrian sculptor Victor Heinrich Seifert, whose mastery and artistic sensitivity are evident in the delicacy and realism of every detail.
Victor H. Seifert trained as a sculptor in prestigious institutions, such as the Museum of Decorative Arts and the Academy of Arts in Berlin, where he was a disciple of outstanding masters such as Ernst Herter, Ludwig Manzel and Peter Breuer. This solid training, together with his technical ability and creativity, allowed him to stand out in the German art scene of his time, becoming one of the most recognized and respected sculptors.
Seifert's career spanned a wide variety of works, from decorative sculptures and public monuments to the creation of military objects, demonstrating exceptional versatility and commitment to his craft. His works are part of important collections, including that of the Leipzig Museum, where his artistic legacy is preserved.
This piece, in addition to its artistic value, reflects the artist's deep connection to classical and natural themes, capturing with great sensitivity the human figure in harmony with its surroundings.