Henry Moore Artwork Catalogue
Gombrich on Art and Psychology; edited by Richard WOODFIELD.
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196-215 BIRTWISTLE Graham. When skills become obtrusive: on E.H. Gombrich's contribution to the study of primitivism in art.
(204-207 Negation of action: Moore, Appel, and Constant.
Mentions Moore's claim that he learned more from visiting the British Museum and reading Roger Fry than from his studies at the Royal College of Art, and how this was not received well by the College. Public also disliked primitive elements in mural made by the Cobra artists. Subsequent works by each artist became accepted).
Bib. Number0017030
Gombrich on Art and Psychology; edited by Richard WOODFIELD.
PublisherManchester University Press
Place PublishedManchester and New York.
Year1996
Date & Collationxii,271pp.Illus.Bibliog.
LanguageEnglish
More InformationDistributed in the USA and Canada by St. Martin's Press. Collection of essays on E.H. Gombrich.196-215 BIRTWISTLE Graham. When skills become obtrusive: on E.H. Gombrich's contribution to the study of primitivism in art.
(204-207 Negation of action: Moore, Appel, and Constant.
Mentions Moore's claim that he learned more from visiting the British Museum and reading Roger Fry than from his studies at the Royal College of Art, and how this was not received well by the College. Public also disliked primitive elements in mural made by the Cobra artists. Subsequent works by each artist became accepted).