Jo Jastram (1928 - 2011) - photo 1

Jo Jastram

Jo Jastram, born Joachim Jastram, is a German sculptor.

Jastram studied at the Dresden University of Fine Arts and then at the University of Fine and Applied Arts in Berlin-Weißensee, earning a degree in sculpture. Later he taught himself at several universities and was a member of various state and public cultural associations. The sculptor was repeatedly awarded the Art Prize of the GDR.

Jo Jastram created an extensive collection of portraits during his long life, as well as many diverse compositions and sculptures in public spaces. Some of his most famous works are the "Fountain of the Joy of Life" on University Square in Rostock, created in 1978 in collaboration with Reinhard Dietrich, as well as "The Great African Journey" (1983), installed in Rostock's city harbor in 2008.

Jo Jastram's three sons Matthias, Michael, Jan Jastram and daughter Susanne Rast became painters and sculptors, and the sculptor Thomas Jastram is his nephew.

Date and place of birt:4 september 1928, Rostock, Germany
Date and place of death:7 january 2011, Ribnitz-Damgarten, Germany
Period of activity: XX, XXI century
Specialization:Artist, Educator, Sculptor
Genre:Animalistic, Genre art, Portrait sculpture
Art style:Post War Art, Contemporary art

Creators Contemporary art

André Jolivet (1905 - 1974)
André Jolivet
1905 - 1974
Gerhard Richter (1932)
Gerhard Richter
1932
Manfred Paul (1942)
Manfred Paul
1942
Rolf Ohst (1952 - 2023)
Rolf Ohst
1952 - 2023
János Kass (1927 - 2010)
János Kass
1927 - 2010
Byron Kim (1961)
Byron Kim
1961
Ratan Parimoo (1936)
Ratan Parimoo
1936
Sergei Mikhailovich Orlov (1911 - 1971)
Sergei Mikhailovich Orlov
1911 - 1971
Pauline Boty (1938 - 1966)
Pauline Boty
1938 - 1966
Maqbool Fida Husain (1915 - 2011)
Maqbool Fida Husain
1915 - 2011
Hans Robert Pippal (1915 - 1998)
Hans Robert Pippal
1915 - 1998
Marcel Schaffner (1931 - 2012)
Marcel Schaffner
1931 - 2012
German Pavlovich Egoshin (1931 - 2009)
German Pavlovich Egoshin
1931 - 2009
Naum L'vovich Aronson (1872 - 1943)
Naum L'vovich Aronson
1872 - 1943
Efraim Habermann (1933 - 2023)
Efraim Habermann
1933 - 2023
Anton Faistauer (1887 - 1930)
Anton Faistauer
1887 - 1930