"The Thinker" (French name: Le Penseur) is a sculpture created by French sculptor Auguste Rodin. The model has several sculptures under Rodin's guidance. The main statue is bronze, the base is made of marble. Hidden in the Paris Museum. The plaster model made in 1880 is now in the Rodin Museum in Paris.

"The Thinker" portrays a powerful working man immersed in extreme pain. This work combines profound spiritual connotation with complete characterization, and embodies the basic characteristics of Rodin's sculpture art.

"The Thinker" is a model in Rodin's overall system of works, and it is also the embodiment and reflection of his magical artistic practice; it is also a testimony to Rodin's artistic thought system that he constructed and integrated human artistic thought.

"The Thinker" has created a powerful working man. The giant was bent over, knees bent, his right hand resting his chin, silently watching the tragedy that happened below. His deep gaze and the gesture of biting his fist with his lips showed an extremely painful mood. He longed to sink into "absolute" meditation, trying to shrink and bend that strong body into a ball. His muscles are very tense, not only is he concentrating on thinking, but also immersed in distress.

The sculpture figure is naked, with a slightly bowed waist. The left hand is placed naturally on the left knee, the left leg supports the right arm, and the right hand is taken off the sharp-lined chin statue. The clenched fist is pressed firmly against the lips. It is very fit. At this time, his muscles are bulging nervously, revealing full lines. Although the image of the statue is still, it seems to show that he is carrying out high-intensity labor. He has a solemn expression, as if he is examining everything in the universe.