Nicholas Georgouras (1946-2020) was a Greek Australian sculptor who devoted his life to carving marble and exploring the human condition. His work was influenced by two 20th century French sculptors, Germaine Richier and Jean-Robert Ipousteguy, who both concentrated on the human form. Georgouras also found inspiration in his ancestral homeland of Greece, where he encountered the ancient art of stone carving and the epic poetry of Homer. His sculptures reflect his personal vision of the world, often challenging conventional or dogmatic views. He was not afraid to tackle themes such as sexuality, violence, mortality, and spirituality. He believed that art was the telling of truth, and the only available method for the telling of certain truths. Georgouras continued to sculpt until his final years, despite suffering from early-onset dementia. His works are a testament to his artistic skill, endurance, and courage.