Thomas Junghans creates abstract sculptures in stone, wood, and bronze, mostly torsos and primal portraits, using a primitive, cubic, and expressionistic imagery. He also paints and creates ink drawings. His sculptures are monumental and robust in character.

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Thomas lets the material of the statues speak for itself: the figures and heads seem to have taken form with just a few striking blows. Nothing could be further from the truth. Thomas describes his state of mind while working as a "controlled sort of drunkenness."

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Every time he works, he must overcome a kind of paralysis, knowing that, as a sculptor, if he makes a move at the wrong moment, he risks disrupting the special tension or composition— or, even worse, destroying it. With their natural grace, his sculptures represent an archaic, unknown nature.