Henry Moore Artwork Catalogue
Welcome to the Henry Moore Archive Catalogue
Search over 24,000 publications on Henry Moore alongside invaluable exhibition catalogues, press coverage, film and audio recordings. Dating from 1914, almost all of these references to Moore are available in the Henry Moore Archive. Please contact us if you have any questions or wish to visit.
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Discusses the surprising similarities between the two artists in both their personal history and their working methods and insprations, comparing both artist's love of nature and the natural world.
Interesting insights into the works selected and the logistics of installing the exhibition from Iris Amizlev, Curator at the Montreal Museum of Fine Art's.
In contrast to Moore's monumental sculptures Moore in Miniature showcases works by Moore that "could fit in to the palm of the hand".
Museum Director, Chris Stephens, discusses the exhibition and the selection of works which explore Moore's key themes across each decade of his career from the 1920's to the 1930's.
Special mention is given to the collection of small terracotta heads that are on display for the first time.
Mary Moore is quoted, reinforcing the importance of Moore's small scale modelling as part of his overall sculpture process.
Article publicising the exhibition 'Henry Moore: Shadows on the Wall' at The Gilbert and Ildiko Butler Drawings Gallery, The Courtauld, London, 8th June - 22nd September 2024. The exhibition of Shelter Drawings that Moore produced during the blitz, and which documented the many people who sheltered in Underground Stations, gives the article a vehicle in which to draw comparisons between the spirit of war time patriotism and the current challenges that Britain faces in the run up to the July 2024 election.
Chris Stevens, director of the Museum and curator of the show explains the significance of the small scale of the works, all of which are less than 30cm, and how these minature works held equal importance to Moore as his monumental works. A collection of 9 terracotta heads, never before seen in public, form part of the exhibition.
Article documenting the return of the Oceanic Sculpture A'a from the British Museum to The Museum of Tahiti for three years.
Discusses the history of the sculpture as well as reference to Moore explaining how he had admired A'a when visiting the British Museum in the 1920's and how he aquired a cast that remains on view in Hoglands.
Photograph of Moore with A'a 1978.
An interview with Laurence Sillars, Head of the Institute, outllining the various programmes, research, and educational opportunities offered toda, all built on the legacy of Henry Moore.
Short article to publicise the digitised collection of more than 400 posters featuring Moore's many shows to celebrate the 125th Anniversary of Henry Moore's birth.
Quote from Emma Stower.
Feautures a selection of Poster images from the Foundation's online colelction - see https://catalogue.henry-moore.org/collections/44285/posters
Reference to Moore on the second page of the article which highlights the 1967 production of Don Giovanni directed by Gian Carlo Menotti, for which Moore was commissioned to design the set. Some critics at the time wrote that the set 'conferred a timeless quality', although others considered it particularly unsightly.
Discusses briefly some of those influences and the content of the exhibition.
Obituary for former student of Henry Moore, who died aged 92. Roy 'Dinger' Bell was won a scholarship to Chelsea School of Art where Moore was his tutor between 1948 and 1951. Bell went on to become assistant art advisor for Hertfordshire, then senior artadvisor for Cambridgeshire. No Moore images.
Travel guide declaring eight places of interest in the Northern Hemisphere. Seemingly in random order; number 1 is Milan, number 2 is Leeds, 3 is Valencia. One illus shows street in 'downtown' area of city. No Moore illus. Accompaning text claims Great shopping, plenty of art, with sculptor Henry Moore having left his stamp on the city....