Carole Feuerman, an American, Hyperrealistic sculptor and author born in 1945, emerged as an artistic virtuoso from humble beginnings in New York. Surrounded by the city's diverse energy, her fascination with human form and expression began to flourish during her formative years. She attended Hofstra University and Temple University but didn’t really begin her artistic career until after she graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the School of Visual Arts in New York City in 1967. In her early career, she went by the name Carole Jean and illustrated for well-known newspapers like The New York Times as well as created album covers for iconic names in the music industry like the Rolling Stones and Alice Cooper. After honing her craft at a local atelier, Feuerman's journey into hyperrealism commenced, characterized by an unparalleled ability to imbue bronze and resin with living essence. Her groundbreaking technique, a blend of meticulous detail and emotive depth, carved a niche in the art world, captivating audiences globally. Feuerman's enigmatic sculptures of dancers and swimmers, showcased in clandestine galleries before they rose to prominence, elicit an intimate connection with each beholder, transcending the boundaries of time and space. A steadfast advocate for art's transformative power, she mentors aspiring artists, teaching, lecturing, and giving workshops at the Guggenheim Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, fostering a legacy that intertwines innovation with an unyielding passion for the human spirit. Feuerman has been honored with numerous awards and has showcased her exquisite exhibitions around the world, continuing to thrive and succeed to this day.