Born in 1963 in the heart of Mbire District, Guruve, Morgen Jamhu is a living legend of Zimbabwean stone sculpture. With a quiet yet powerful presence, his art speaks for generations, cultures, and continents. He began shaping his creative spirit during his early years at Mushumbi Primary School, completing his studies in 1980 with a deep-rooted connection to both land and culture.

Morgen’s journey into sculpture began not with stone, but with wood – a medium through which he first discovered the meditative power of carving. But it was in the early 1980s that his true artistic destiny revealed itself in the hard yet forgiving textures of Zimbabwean stone. He soon became a vital part of the iconic Tengenenge Art Community, where under the mentorship of his brother P.G. Gwevera and master sculptor Bernard Matemera, his gift was shaped into genius.

Over the next three decades, Morgen’s hands would carve not just stone, but stories – tales of family, womanhood, tradition, spirit, and the wild beauty of the land that raised him. His work, distinguished by its emotional depth and flawless craftsmanship, has made its way across the globe, from bustling galleries in Europe and Asia to private collectors in Africa and the Americas.

What sets Morgen apart is not just his skill, but his generosity of spirit. A passionate mentor, he has guided countless artists, including international visitors, in the delicate dance between tool and stone. Language was never a barrier – his chisel and hammer spoke fluently to all who listened.

Today, Morgen lives and works from Mvurwi Art Centre in Mashonaland Central Province. Though firmly rooted in Zimbabwe, his art continues to travel, as he journeys abroad every year to exhibit, teach, and inspire. Each piece he creates is not just a sculpture – it is a keeper of memory, a guardian of heritage, and a testament to Zimbabwe’s enduring artistic soul.