ABOUT THE ARTIST

Meet Michael Garman, a sculptor whose journey into the world of art began early in his life. He was born and raised in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Growing up immersed in the rich tapestry of his family's artistic legacy, he spent his formative years watching his father shape raw materials into exquisite creations. As he matured, he became an integral part of the family business, gradually honing his skills and contributing to the artistic endeavors that defined their shared passion.
With a thirst for knowledge and a commitment to his craft,  Michael embarked on a transformative journey to France, where he delved into the intricacies of realistic figurism. This experience became a cornerstone in his artistic development, influencing his ability to capture the nuanced details of human expression, particularly the emotions reflected in our faces.
For over three decades, Michael collaborated with his father, crafting custom and collector pieces that showcased their combined expertise. His keen eye for identifying and capturing the subtle details in human emotions set his work apart. Proficient in sculpting life-size, larger-than-life, and miniature pieces. Michael is a versatile artist who meticulously creates his own molds, ensuring a personal touch to each masterpiece.
In the realm of custom sculptures, Michael collaborates with foundries in Colorado to bring his creations to life in bronze. His portfolio boasts a diverse range of projects, from individual commissions to works for the military, city parks, and a circle of friends and colleagues who recognize and appreciate his artistic prowess.
Parallel to his artistic endeavors, Michael pursued a second career as a firefighter. His commitment to public service culminated in his recent appointment as the Chief of the Broadmoor Fire Department. Balancing the intensity of firefighting with the subtleties of sculpting, Michael exemplifies a rare blend of strength, resilience, and artistic sensibility.

In tMichael’s hands, sculpture becomes a medium through which emotions are not just depicted but felt, a testament to a life richly lived at the intersection of art and service.