Antony Gormley (b. 1950) is a British sculptor celebrated for his profound explorations of the human form and its relationship to space. Best known for monumental works like Angel of the North (1998) and Another Place (1997), Gormley uses sculpture to investigate the interplay between body, environment, and memory. Often casting his own figure as a template, his sculptures blur the boundaries between the individual and collective experience. Awarded the Turner Prize in 1994, Gormley’s career spans public art installations, gallery exhibitions, and collaborative projects that engage with the physical and metaphysical presence of humanity in the world.