Søren Georg Jensen

He then attended Bizzie Høyer's drawing school (1931–36) before studying sculpture at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts under Einar Utzon-Frank (1941–45).

[2] One of Jensen's early works was a full-size statue of David (1946) for which he won the Academy's gold medal.

Inspired by the Functionalist movement, one of his bracelets consisted of broad links clasped together with expanded hinges forming an attractive decorated band.

He also incorporated geometrical shapes, for example in cufflinks combining a circular ring with a flat bar.

As a silversmith, he often worked in his workshop in the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art while as a sculptor, from 1962 he moved to the island of Bornholm where he was close to the granite quarries and could rely on the assistance of local stonecutters.

Water feature on Gråbrødretorv , 1971