Henry Moore Artwork Catalogue
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"Baltimore"
0012685
Author/Editor: ROTHENBERG Albert.
Publisher: Johns Hopkins University Press
Place Published: Baltimore and London
Year: 1990
Date & Collation: vii,200pp.Illus.Bibliog.
Description: 19,28,158 Henry Moore.
Brief quotations from Moore on creativity, and appearance in list of examples of the manifold numbers of creative persons with no demonstrable mental illness.
Brief quotations from Moore on creativity, and appearance in list of examples of the manifold numbers of creative persons with no demonstrable mental illness.
0013942
Author/Editor: STEWART Susan.
Publisher: Johns Hopkins University Press
Place Published: Baltimore and London
Year: 1984
Date & Collation: xv,216pp.Illus.Bibliog.
Description: On page 92, in a section on The Gigantic, mentions the monumental small sculptures by Henry Moore, in a discussion on the way that postcards and slides or photographs provide the experience of art for many people; and how these images become more attractive than the real object.
0004486
Author/Editor: MCCULLY Robert S.
Publisher: Williams and Wilkins
Place Published: Baltimore
Year: 1971
Date & Collation: xxi,271pp(32 illus).Bibliog.
Description: The application of Jung's concept of the archetype to responses elicited by the Rorschach inkblots.
93-94,103,132-133,etc(4 illus) Henry Moore.
Carved rings in prehistoric monoliths are linked with holes in Henry Moore's sculpture. A Family Group is related to the interaction response of human figures usually elicited from a Rorschach plate. Draped Reclining Figure, 1952-1953 bronze is seen as the essence of the archetype of the woman-as-container"."
93-94,103,132-133,etc(4 illus) Henry Moore.
Carved rings in prehistoric monoliths are linked with holes in Henry Moore's sculpture. A Family Group is related to the interaction response of human figures usually elicited from a Rorschach plate. Draped Reclining Figure, 1952-1953 bronze is seen as the essence of the archetype of the woman-as-container"."