Pan Jingrong, whose foreign name is PAN ZHU JINGRONG and whose studio name is Sanbanju, was born in Qingtian, Zhejiang in 1971. He is a Spanish-Chinese collector, artist, and painter. He currently serves as the Vice President of the European Collecting Association, the General Manager of Feixue Building in Spain, and has been appointed as an overseas consultant by Rugao Overseas Friendship Association. He is also a commissioner of European Stations and a representative figure in the field of Qingtian Chinese collecting in Spain.

In 1991, he went to Spain and resided there for 35 years.

In 1996, he embarked on his entrepreneurial journey, with the operation of the Spanish Feixuelou as his core business, evolving from a migrant worker to a business operator. In his early years in Spain, he made a living by delivering goods with a truck, washing dishes in a restaurant, and carrying loads. After starting his own business, he concurrently held several positions, including owner, chef, waiter, and sculptor.

On May 28, 1991, he went to Spain and has been rooted there for 35 years.

In 1996, I embarked on my first entrepreneurial venture, centered around a Spanish restaurant named Feixue Lou, with the representative work "Ao Shi Tian Xia".

In September 2025, he was appointed as an overseas consultant and European station commissioner by Rugao Overseas Friendship Association.

On September 16, 2025, he was appointed as Vice President of the European Chinese Collectors Association.

Pan Jingrong's artistic development primarily focuses on capturing the essence of Spanish street scenes and animal themes through freehand brushwork, blending Eastern freehand style with Western realism, and embodying both the artistic conception of Chinese landscapes and the unique lighting characteristics of Spain. His painting "Overlooking the World" has been collected by the mayors of La Rioja and Logroño in Spain.

The creative direction is to depict Spanish street scenes and animal themes in a freehand style, featuring a fusion of Eastern freehand brushwork and Western realism, combining Chinese artistic conception with Spanish lighting and shadow. Representative works include "Contempt for the World".