Pierre Sgamma's Wolf is a sculpture full of surprises, intriguing and fascinating. The body of this wolf bears a drawing that could be the address of his home, a pine forest overflown by elegant black birds. The delicacy of the drawing takes us directly back to one of Pierre's universes, the one that takes us to Japan, to the slopes of the Kyushu volcanoes.

It's impossible to remain indifferent to Pierre Sgamma's creations. His sometimes enigmatic creations disturb, move, provoke and even shock. This artist has developed his own plastic language, a singular universe that unfolds with great freedom of expression. Poetic and sensitive, Pierre Sgamma's world shakes us up, scratches us and sways us between heartbreak and appeasement. He transcends established codes, juxtaposing the sublime and the grotesque, candor and perversity. He says: "In the most intense moments of production and creation, I don't work, I play. Each piece is a piece of me, loaded with my experience of love, violence, fears, lacks and desires. I make fun of myself, of this great comedy that is life." 

Retour De Voyage loves the Japanese inspiration of this sculpture. It transports us into a wintry landscape of impeccable aesthetics.