He was born in Vyhne. He is a unique artist, as evidenced by his work. He draws inspiration from traditional figurative woodcarving in terms of craft knowledge but thematically transcends the realm of possibilities and ventures into new areas, adapting his carving technique accordingly. His cuts may be rough, but they do not deny the substance of the depicted subject matter. The works themselves, whether sculptures (including large-scale ones) or reliefs, are undoubtedly created with a dedication to wood. The artist perceives and respects its structure, beauty, and properties. He does not adhere to proportional or perspective laws, utilizing a magical lack of perspective and vertical division in visual expression. He draws inspiration from the mining environment familiar to him. The themes are concrete and descriptive, but the way they are portrayed is unconventional. The pieces are spatially open, figuratively clear. They exude strength, courage to shape new ways of portrayal. The composition is often demanding in terms of form, in the grouping and connection of figures, but precise for all characters. Procner’s works are not pleasing, rather they are a record of the author’s inner imaginative world materialized in wood, evidence of his artistic vision and personal artistic opinion, provoking deep reflection on the creator’s intent.