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Henry Moore Artwork Catalogue

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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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Publications in the Henry Moore Archive at Perry Green in Hertfordshire
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22 results
0009456
Publisher: Rotherham Express
Place Published: Rotherham
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (31 March)..Text initialled C.B.
Description: Short report of a visit to Henry Moore's London studio. Outlines Moore's school and college career, and describes him as a vigorous craftsman who does not look to the popularising of his work by the critics or the lay public...". A carver guided by his material Moore "gives expression to his sense of form and masses"."
0009458
Publisher: Manchester Guardian
Place Published: Manchester
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (21 April)..Text initialled L.H.
Description: Article on additions to the collection reported in 20 April 1928 Manchester Guardian (See 0009457). Two little wood carvings by Henry Moore are examples of an artist who has already begun to establish a reputation for his work in stone as well as wood.""
0009464
Publisher: New Age
Place Published: London
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (14 June)..
Description: Brief review of British Independent Society of Artists exhibition devoted in part to Gentlemen Prefer Blondes a subject suggested by Mr R. H. Wilenski in response to the society's invitation". Nine artists supplied works based on the stage production. "Mr Henry S. Moore's unclothed scene of rustic dalliance is classic in conception and Piccadilly Circus in execution.""
0009457
Publisher: Manchester Guardian
Place Published: Manchester
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (20 April)..
Description: News note on additions to the Rutherston Loan Collection from Mrs. and Miss Rutherston announced at meeting of Manchester Art Gallery Committee. Mentions two carvings in wood by Henry Moore.
0009463
Publisher: Home Notes
Place Published: London
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (3 March)..
Description: Brief note in which readers are recommended to place masks over doors as the latest in modern furnishing ideas. The masks are often queer and people who can afford it are buying those by the new sculptor for whom there is a craze Henry Moore. They are curious Cubistic heads curiously fascinating.""
0009459
Publisher: Yorkshire Post
Place Published: Leeds
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (21 June)..
Description: Note from Yorkshire Post's London correspondent, which lists Henry Moore as one of six Yorkshire artists in the exhibition of drawings of the British Independent Society of Artists at the Redfern Gallery.
0009462
Publisher: Drawing and Design
Place Published: London
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (July) 190,195-196(1 Moore illus).
Description: Photographs of work by three young artists, including Horse, 1923 bronze by Henry Moore. (The other artists are Eric Boston and Edna Ginesi). The 'London Exhibitions' column on page 194 mentions Mr Henry Moore draughtsman of distinction" in a Redfern Gallery exhibition of the British Independent Society of Artists."
0009447
Publisher: The Times
Place Published: London
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (26 Jan)..
Description: Review of Moore's first one man exhibition, at the Warren Gallery (See 0009446), which mentions his debt to materials rather than copying nature. Moore is seen as a stone carver, architectural in conception". Works on display have the effect of stability and are "consistent with themselves and each other and loyal to the substances of which they are made". Moore's sense of form is not seen to be fully developed while his drawings although nearer to nature than the carvings are still on the monumental side."
0009449
Publisher: Evening Standard
Place Published: London
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (27 Jan)..
Description: Favourable 12-line review of Warren Gallery exhibition (See 0009446): "I was impressed with the real sculptural feeling both of the carvings and the drawings."
0009460
Publisher: Apollo
Place Published: London
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (March)..
Description: Quite favourable brief review of the first one man exhibition (See 0009446): most of his work is good; it has solid mass and massive rhythm; it is true to its material; it is generally considered and well-thought-out." The works are seen to lack conviction when compared with Maillol for example but "Mr Moore is young and there are happily indications that he may find himself.""
0009452
Author/Editor: KONODY P.G.
Publisher: Observer
Place Published: London
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (29 Jan)..
Description: Moore at the Warren Gallery (See 0009446), a carver conditioned by his material and whose sympathies are entirely with the extreme modernists". The influence is noted of Zadkine and Archipenko through his Royal College of Art studies while the semi-abstract treatment in some figures is regarded as inconsistent. The drawings are seen to be of a very high order and his future is seen to lie "in the direction of sculpture for purely decorative purposes".
0009448
Publisher: Westminster Gazette
Place Published: London
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (26 Jan)..Text initialled P.M.-W.
Description: Brief review of the Warren Gallery exhibition (See 0009446) which, reluctantly, sees the works as grotesque and ugly.
0009453
Publisher: Sheffield Mail
Place Published: Sheffield
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (30 Jan)..
Description: 24-line review of Warren Gallery exhibition (See 0009446) of quite unusual quality". Behind the "never completely abstract and never of course merely representational" sculpture is "a serious and intelligent purpose". Of the drawings shown "none is without interest and one or two are exceptionally brilliant"."
0009465
Publisher: Drawing and Design
Place Published: London
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (Jan) 29.
Description: Includes a list-mention of Moore in a group exhibition of young artists at the Warren Gallery: Among the draughtsmen there is abundance of able work by...Henry Moore..." A Warren Gallery advertisement appears on page iii of this issue of Drawing and Design noting the forthcoming February 1928 one man exhibition of Moore's work (See 0009446)."
0009455
Publisher: Evening Standard
Place Published: London
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (1 March)..
Description: News note listing Henry Moore as one of the British artists whose work is going on exhibition in Berlin, prior to an exchange exhibition of young German artists at one of our galleries.
0009461
Publisher: Drawing and Design
Place Published: London
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (March) 87-88.
Description: Includes a brief, and slightly unfavourable, review of Henry Moore's first one man exhibition, at the Warren Gallery (See 0009446). Yet the statues appear mannered...with that peculiar suggestion of distortion in order to surprise... Mr Moore an accomplished workman should be able to produce frankly realistic sculpture...""
0009451
Publisher: Morning Post
Place Published: London
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (28 Jan)..
Description: Hostile review of exhibition (See 0009446) which must raise furious thoughts in the minds of those responsible for teaching at the Royal College of Art". The best of the drawings are described as "quite ordinary" while the sculpture is seen as "merely lumpy masses bound by clumsy contours"."
Miner's son as artist: sculptures that are staggering, his genius.
0009450
Publisher: Daily Herald
Place Published: London
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (28 Jan)..(1 illus).Text initialled G.S.S.
Description: Short review of the Warren Gallery exhibition (See 0009446), outlining Moore's educational background. Many of the early drawings have a delicacy that recalls the graceful work of Fragonard. The sculpture however is simply staggering... Many of the figures have been done with a minimum of carving. All the strength of the marble is brought out with a few strokes of the chisel. Mr Moore works in every medium... A very advanced show and one that will shock the orthodox it contains much sculpture of almost overwhelming power.""
Henry Moore.
0009446
Publisher: Warren Gallery
Place Published: London
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: .5pp.
Description:

Exhibition 7. List of 42 Sculptures and 51 Drawings 1922-1928.

People & Their Doings: Our Puzzling Titles; "Ranji" at Lord's; Our Art in Berlin
0023523
Author/Editor: B.D.C.
Publisher: The Daily Mail
Place Published: London
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (Tuesday 29 May)
Description:

Article including an overview of a British art exhibition organised by Dorothy Warren. "Henry Moore [and others] find many admirers, and quite a number of their works have already been sold to German collectors, although the exhibition has only been open a few days." See also 0009455.

Our readers' views on various topics: A Yorkshire sculptor: Mr. Henry Moore's training at Castleford.
0023521
Author/Editor: DAWES, T.R.
Publisher: Yorkshire Evening Post
Place Published: Leeds
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (1 Feb)
Description: Letter to editor in Yorkshire Evening Post from T.R. Dawes, Moore's headmaster at Castleford Secondary School, responding to 0009454. Clarifies relationship to Alice Gostick, mentions LH X8 Roll of Honour c.1915, CGM X2 Narayana and Bhataryan c.1915, Moore's early work in pottery. "...while we at the Secondary School grudge no share in Mr. Moore’s success to the elementary school from which he came to us with a County Minor Scholarship, we don’t want to lose any glory that falls on us here, reflected from Mr. Moore’s association with this school"; "I see that among those who buy Moore’s work are Professor Rothenstein, Hugh Walpole and Augustus John. So it looks as if the things we possess here will be of value, such as the War Honours Board (Moore’s first commission), bits of peasant pottery (for Moore was a keen painter of pots), and, lastly, his play, full of Eastern colour, which he produced here and later in Chelsea."
0009454
Publisher: Yorkshire Evening Post
Place Published: Leeds
Year: 1928
Date & Collation: (30 Jan)..(1 illus).
Description: Outlines Moore's school and college career, and sees the works on exhibit (See 0009446) as full of primitive vitality...they radiate vitality and masculine strength". The reviewer liked particularly the images of maternity."