Henry Moore Artwork Catalogue
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The menus on the back of the card are for Orange and Rosemary Chcken and Chicken Breasts in Cream Sauce with Parmesan.
Cover,etc(1 illus) Henry Moore.
Includes five Sculptures 1929-1944 and four Drawings 1935-1945.
36-37(1 illus) Henry Moore: Two Standing Figures, 1981 tapestry.
Includes brief Edwin MULLINS quotation from 1980 Victoria and Albert catalogue (See 0002199). Passing mention of Moore and West Dean in the Introduction.
BADDELEY Orianna. Reclaiming Barbarism: Moore, modernity and identity in early 20th century Mexico.
BOAL Iain. Ground Zero: Henry Moore's Atom Piece at the University of Chicago.
BURSTOW Robert. Henry Moore and Open-Air Sculpture.
CAUSEY Andrew. Henry Moore: drawing towards painting.
COHEN David. Henry Moore and the Sculptor as Superman.
CONEKIN Becky. Henry Moore, More British; the place of Henry Moore at the Festival of Britain, 1951.
CURTIS Penelope and RUSSELL Fiona. Moore in the Post-War Landscape.
FELDMAN-BENNET Anita. Henry Moore as Collector.
GARLAKE Margaret. Moore's Eclecticism.
GLAVES-SMITH John. Henry Moore and the Blitz.
GLOSSOP Claire. Modernist Sculpture's Pictorial Past: Clement Greenberg and Henry Moore.
HARTOG Arie. German Contexts and Henry Moore.
HILLER Susan. Truth, and Truth to Materials.
HOLMAN Valerie. Moore in Print.
KAUSCH Michael. Henry Moore: man and nature.
KELLY Julia. The Unfamiliar Figure: Henry Moore in French periodicals in the 1930s.
LACOSS Donald W.. Prehistoric as Post-Human?: notes for a Surrealist exhumation of Figure 1937.
LEWIS Adrian. Drawing and the Image of Creativity.
MACLEOD Suzanne.Sculpture in the Landscape.
MILLER Sanda M. Form From All Round Itself.
MURAWSKA-MUTHESIUS Katarzyna. Henry Moore in Polish Art Criticism and Art History, 1945-1960.
PARASKOS Michael. Moore and Regional Discourse.
PARKE-TAYLOR Michael. Cultural Ambassador or Cultural Imperialist?: the reception of Henry Moore in Toronto.
PETERS CORBETT David. Closing Plenary.
PICTON John. A Sculpture and an Eye.
POWERS Alan. The Transhistorical Theme in British Modernism.
READ Ben. Moore: the myths.
RENFREW Colin. The Englishness of Henry Moore.
RUSHING W.Jackson. Essentialism, Archaism, and 4th World Modernism: the inscription of Henry Moore in the art of Allan Houser.
SALE Don. Surface Tension.
STONEBRIDGE Lyndsey. Untying the Object: anxiety, empathy and the landscape of war.
VICKERY Jonathan. Seeing Moore in Caro.
WARD JOUVE Nicole. Mother and Child.
WELCH Martyn. Inspiring Art.
WILLIAMS Glyn. Moore Relevance: influence on contemporary practice.
WILLIAMS Gordon. Herbert Read's Henry Moore.
WOOD Jonathan. A Household Name: Henry Moore's studios and their bearings.
Illustrations of 27 works, including Henry Moore's Mother and Child, 1932 green Hornton stone, a detail of which appears on the front cover.
(An Audio-Tour was also issued, but SCVA was unable to supply this).
For programme see 0017880.
(Contribution to Henry Moore's Centenary year. Acknowledgements. Mentions parallel photographic exhibition entitled Moore and Mexico.)
7-26 DYER Angela. Henry Moore: friendship and influence.
(Exhibition concentrates on first twenty years of Moore's career. Outlines the sculptor's life and work at this time, incorporating published statements by the artist. Stresses influence of British Museum and of primiitive art).
28-37 Catalogue.
(List of 65 Moore Drawings 1925-1935, 2 Sketchbooks, 1 Print 1939, and 26 Sculptures 1922-1940. Plus 24 Primitive art works from the British Museum, Museum of Mankind, and other sources).
Some related events:
Place, Body, Script: contemporary views on Henry Moore (See 0017880).
GARROULD Ann. Life with Henry Moore (lecture).
Inserted in Calendar of Events: Henry Moore. 2pp(2illus) Private View card 12 Oct 1998.
Friends of the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts 6pp folded Newsletter and Programme, Autumn 1998 also has a Moore photograph on the front cover, and mentions the exhibition and events.
Book on Henry Moore, focusing particularly on his relationships with the Sainsbury family and the photographer John Hedgecoe. Foreword by Moore's godson, David Sainsbury, with some personal recollections of Moore's friendship with his parents. Introduction discusses Moore and his relationships generally, especially those with his artistic contemporaries formed during his student years and subsequent life in London. Chapter on "Visions and Sightings" focuses on Moore's relationship with Robert and Lisa Sainsbury. Essay by Norman Foster on "Meeting Henry Moore and Living with his Work" recalls their meeting when Foster was designing the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts to discuss the placement of Moore's Reclining Figure (LH 402) outside it. Chapter on "Portrait of a Friendship" discusses Moore's relationship with John Hedgecoe, and touches on his relationship with other photographers and filmmakers, particularly Errol Jackson, Gemma Levine, and John Read. Second half of book discusses specific works in the Sainsbury Centre collection in depth, arranged in chronological order from Half Figure No.2 1929 to the Animals in the Zoo portfolio of 1981-82.