The Ehekarussell, officially known as the 'Bitter-sweet Married Life' fountain, is a controversial and intriguing public art installation located in Nuremberg, Germany. Created by the artist Jürgen Weber and based on a poem by Hans Sachs, the fountain depicts various scenes from married life from courtship to death. Unveiled in 1984, it is located close to the White Tower in the city center, a part of the former fortification of Nuremberg. The bronze and stone sculptures capture both the joy and tribulation of marriage, stirring different emotions in its viewers. Each scene in the circular fountain shows a different stage of marriage, represented with a potent mix of realism and grotesque caricature that sharply divides opinion. It is an embodiment of the artist's humor and his darker commentary on human relationships. The Ehekarussell's proximity to the bustling shopping streets and historical landmarks of Nuremberg makes it an unexpected discovery for many tourists and provides a thought-provoking attraction for those exploring the city's rich cultural tapestry.