Henry Moore Artwork Catalogue
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An exhibition at the John Martin Gallery of Barry McGlashan's paintings of other artists, their studios, and their works. One of these, Endless Forms, is "an amalgamation of two of Moore's studios". Brief artist's notes on some of the works, including Endless Forms, are included at the back of the catalogue.
Bilingual catalogue of exhibition at Grimaldi Forum in Monaco. p.65: illus of Moore's Large Spindle Piece and Bruce Nauman's Henry Moore Bound to Fail. pp.120-121: discussion and illus. of Henry Moore Bound to Fail Maquette by Paul McCarthy.
One of the Henry Moore Institute's Essays on Sculpture series, to accompany the Institute's 2014 exhibition on D'Arcy Thompson's teaching models. Introduction by Lisa LE FEUVRE notes the influence of Thompson's On Growth and Form on Moore's "sculptural thinking" (Moore first read On Growth and Form while a student at Leeds School of Art in 1919). JARRON (p.4) mentions the influence of On Growth and Form on Moore's Transformation Drawings. HAMMER (pp.17-18) quotes Edward JULER on Moore's Transformation Drawings (three illustrated) and the influence of Thompson. Along with three Transformation Drawings, Moore's Studies for Sculptures in Various Materials 1939 is illustrated. LE FEUVRE and KEMP (pp.35-37) also discuss the influence of Thompson's Theory of Transformation on Moore's work.
Catalogue for exhibition of the same name at the Tate Britain, which looked at Clark's life and work and featured many of the works that he collected. Mentions of Moore passim, esp. Clark's patronage of Moore and Moore's work as a war artist (in "Patron and Collector" by Chris STEPHENS and "Second World War" by David Alan MELLOR). Illus. of Moore works throughout, including those owned by Clark (e.g. Head 1930), those Clark supported the acquisition of by public collections (Recumbent Figure 1938, which Clark pressed Tate to acquire), and those produced for the War Artist's Advisory Committee (Pink and Green Sleepers 1941). There are also photographs of Clark with works by Moore, and with Moore himself from Is Art Necessary? (0010674) Along with the works illustrated, there is a mention that Moore's Two Piece Reclining Figure No.1 was inspired by Seurat's painting Le Bec du Hoc, which was in Clark's collection.
Catalogue for a 2014 exhibition of works by Cathie PILKINGTON at Marlborough Fine Arts. Several of Pilkington's reclining figures are reminiscent of Moore's works, and the introductory essay by Benedict CARPENTER compares cat.22, Reclining Doll 2013, to Moore's Reclining Figure 1929 (LH 59).