Aleksander Litvinov is an Estonian sculptor whose work moves between intimate small-scale sculpture, public monuments, animal imagery, human figures and abstracted forms drawn from nature.
Trained at Tallinn Art Academy (graduated 1980) and a member of the Estonian Artists’ Union since 1992, he developed his early practice across realism, constructivism and conceptualism. From the 1990s onward, he turned increasingly toward bronze: animals, first treated through anatomy, proportion and movement, later become signs and archetypes through which the human condition can be seen from an unfamiliar angle.
His broader practice also includes stone, concrete, aluminium and monumental projects, where organic shapes, bodily presence, portraiture and civic memory meet – from Woman and the Sea and Infinite Egg to the recent Ülo Sooster memorial project Forms / Vormid on Hiiumaa.

















