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Henry Moore Artwork Catalogue

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0010805
Publisher: Caedmon
Place Published: New York
Year: 1965
Date & Collation: 7 minute extract.Sound recording.
Description: Gramophone record TC1181, produced by Warren FORMA. Cover includes a photograph of Henry Moore at work, and a note on the Much Hadham estate. For book version see 0006110. For film see 0006095.
Henry MOORE on the sculptor as a practical workman, Yorkshire landscape influences, form and shape, natural objects, vitality, carving, monumentality.
Title as printed: 5 British Sculptors Talk.
0006097
Publisher: HMF library copy
Place Published: Much Hadham
Year: 1965
Date & Collation: 5 mins.Black and white.Sound.
Description: Henry Moore at Henraux, speaking in English to workman who replies in Italian, discussing qualities of marble and techniques of cutting it from the mountain. Cited as: Henry Moore Visits Carrara, Zonal Film Facilities Ltd 1965.
0006098
Publisher: HMF library copy
Place Published: Much Hadham
Year: 1965
Date & Collation: 40 mins.Sound recording.
Description: Excellent interview with Virginia Museum of Fine Arts exhibition assistant, discussing works to be displayed. Conversation used at the exhibition (See 0005903). Topics and works ranged over Working Model for Locking Piece, 1962 bronze; beauty and sculptural objective; backgrounds for sculpture; Upright Figures and thin forms; Time-Life Screen, 1952-1953 Portland stone; Maquettes, physical size and mental scale; Virginia; use of bronze; Helmet Heads; Family Groups and Mother and Child theme; and Stringed Figures. See also 0006099.
0006093
Publisher: British Broadcasting Corporation
Place Published: London
Year: 1965
Date & Collation: 8 mins.Sound recording.
Description: B.B.C. Home Service 7 November 1965 interview by Barrie STURT-PENROSE at Much Hadham on eve of Roumanian exhibition (See 0005660). Moore describes briefly his studios, part-time assistants, use of natural objects for ideas, early influence of British Museum and his change to larger works in bronze. Expresses pleasure at forthcoming Roumanian exhibition as it is the country of Brancusi, the father of modern sculpture" whom he met in Paris in 1945. Mentions in passing Time-Life Screen maquettes Epstein Roger Fry's Vision and Design Sunday School Michelangelo story."
0006099
Publisher: HMF library copy
Place Published: Much Hadham
Year: 1965
Date & Collation: 10 mins.Sound recording.
Description: Virginia Museum of Fine Arts exhibition (See 0005903) contained recorded interviews with Henry Moore (See 0006098) which could be heard on telephones by the exhibits. Marie Louise PINCKNEY explains to Fred HAZELTINE how she visited Moore at Much Hadham to obtain the interview. Moore is heard in two brief extracts, speaking about the Working Model for Locking Piece, 1962 bronze and about bronze.
0006100
Publisher: British Broadcasting Corporation
Place Published: London
Year: 1965
Date & Collation: 3 min extract. Sound recording.
Description: Programmes 1 and 2 in the series Art: Innovation and Commitment, broadcast on Third Programme on 25 November 1965 and 2 December 1965. Narrator and interviewer Andrew FORGE. Producer Leonie COHN. Moore's contributions, totalling about 3 minutes, mention the formation of art societies for exhibiting purposes and the break-up of Unit One. His response to William Rothenstein's question on why he took an interest in Mexican ancient art rather than the English tradition would have been that there is no English sculpture, and the general principles of sculpture are more important than any one style or period. In 1930s any economic pressures hit art first, whereas in 1960 art is regarded as a secure investment.
0009656
Publisher: HMF library copy
Place Published: Much Hadham
Year: 1965
Date & Collation: 20 mins.Black and white.Sound.In German, with Henry MOORE talking in English.V14
Description: Film, without title or credits, of Henry Moore at Noack Foundry in Berlin examining work in progress on Sundial, 1965-1966 bronze, Nuclear Energy, 1964-1966 bronze. In interview Moore outlines his early career, influence of the British Museum, the Human figure, materials and idea, and working from Maquettes. Slides of other works by Moore are seen during the interview. Hermann Noack and Werner Haftmann also appear. There is a section on the site of the Berlin Neue Nationalgalerie with Three Way Piece No. 2: Archer, 1964-1965 bronze.
0006095
Publisher: Contemporary Films
Place Published: New York
Year: 1965
Date & Collation: 25 mins.Colour.Sound.Produced and directed by Warren FORMA.
Description: Produced with McGraw-Hill Films. Film IV: Artists at Work series. Presented by Forma Art Associates, N.Y. Edited by Manny KIRSHEIMER. Reg Butler, Barbara Hepworth, Kenneth Armitage, Lynn Chadwick and Henry Moore are each seen for five minutes commenting while working in their studios. Views of Stonehenge are seen during opening sequence, and in Moore's section. Moore comments on vitality, the sculptor's interest in shapes, and monumentality, with reference to Stonehenge and Michelangelo.
For gramophone record see 0010805. For book version see 0006110.
0006094
Publisher: HMF library copy
Place Published: Much Hadham
Year: 1965
Date & Collation: 1 min.Black and white.Sound.Commentary by Ed HERLIHY.
Description: Universal Newsreel depicting Reclining Figure, 1963-1965 bronze at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts being dedicated before an audience of dignitaries. Mayor Robert F. Wagner presents Henry Moore with city's Handel Medallion for Cultural Achievement.
Henry Moore: man of form.
0006096
Publisher: Columbia Broadcasting System
Place Published: New York
Year: 1965
Date & Collation: 52 mins.Black and white.Sound.Producer and photographer: William K.McCLURE.V97
Description: C.B.S. News Special with commentary and interviews with Henry MOORE by Charles COLLINGWOOD. Writer: Herbert MITGANG. Made over a period during the production of Lincoln Center Reclining Figure, 1963-1965 bronze. Shows Moore's works on film, and incorporates interviews with the artist at Much Hadham in Hoglands and in the studios and grounds, discussing the purpose of art, his Castleford childhood, use of Natural forms and the working of plaster maquettes. Kenneth CLARK in a short interview describes Moore as the greatest sculptor since Rodin. There are views of Michelangelo's sculpture, and Moore is seen at Carrara. British Museum and its exhibits are filmed, with commentary on Moore's Primitive influences, concept of opposites, and the female form. Extracts from Out of Chaos (See 0008950) show Moore producing War Drawings with comments on the Reclining Figures and the sense of Greek drama. Contemporary coal mining film is interspersed with Moore's Coal Mine Drawings and comments. There is general film and commentary on the Mother and Child theme, Reclining Figure theme, Interior and Exterior theme, and Family Groups. Moore also comments on Atom Piece (Working Model for Nuclear Energy), 1964-1965 bronze with its skull, death and architectural analogies. The Lincoln Center Reclining Figure, 1963-1965 bronze is described from its initial idea seen in a bone form, through its working model stages, packing for Berlin, production at Noack Foundry, shipping to New York and final placement.