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Henry Moore Artwork Catalogue

2001-02 Perry Green, Henry Moore: War and Utility

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2001-02 Perry Green, Henry Moore: War and Utility
2001-02 Perry Green, Henry Moore: War and Utility
2001-02 Perry Green, Henry Moore: War and Utility

2001-02 Perry Green, Henry Moore: War and Utility

01 April 2001 - 30 September 2002
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The exhibition Henry Moore: War and Utility examines Moore's achievement between 1938 and 1954. Attempting to display in a visual manner the historical context in which changes and developments in his work came about, the exhibition considers, most obviously, the Second World War but also personal events of the period, such as the birth of his daughter, Mary, in 1946 and other notable occasions, such as the Festival of Britain in 1951.

Henry Moore: War and Utility contains over 200 artworks by Moore , ranging from sculpture, drawing and textiles. Also on display are a selection of documents from the Henry Moore Foundation archive and private collections, including letters, exhibition catalogues, photographs of the period and souvenirs from the Festival of Britain.
photo: Rob Harris
01 April 2022 - 30 October 2022
Exhibition Info: Henry Moore: The Sixties presents a fascinating insight into Moore’s life and work during this pivotal decade in his career. The exhibition reveals the dramatic shift in his working practices that enabled him to work on an increasingly monumental scale; his move towards greater abstraction; and the enormous global demand for his work during this period, along with the controversy this generated. The exhibition feautures sculptures, drawings, graphics and archive material drawn entirely from the Henry Moore Foundation’s collection.
photo: Hannah Higham 2020
05 April 2023 - 29 October 2023
Exhibition Info: In 2023, more than twenty monumental bronzes inspired by natural and human forms are displayed in the landscape at Henry Moore Studios & Gardens, adjacent to the studios where Moore developed ideas. Multi-part reclining figures are joined by some of his purest organic abstractions and works exploring his most iconic themes, the mother and child, the reclining figure, and the juxtaposition of internal and external forms.