Henry Moore Artwork Catalogue
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0009287
Author/Editor: HAVINDEN Ashley.
Publisher: Studio
Place Published: London
Year: 1933
Date & Collation: 96pp.Illus.
Description: Published with Studio Publications (New York). How to Do It series, 4. Book on techniques which includes examples of work by 21 artists, with commentary by the author.
90-91(1 illus) Henry Moore.
A full-page illustration of ideas for sculpture depicting fourteen standing figures. The technique employed, the use of pen line over wash, is discussed by Ashley Havinden.
A revised edition was published 1941, reprinted 1945 and 1949, with the Henry Moore content on pages 54-55.
90-91(1 illus) Henry Moore.
A full-page illustration of ideas for sculpture depicting fourteen standing figures. The technique employed, the use of pen line over wash, is discussed by Ashley Havinden.
A revised edition was published 1941, reprinted 1945 and 1949, with the Henry Moore content on pages 54-55.
0009111
Publisher: Studio
Place Published: London
Year: 1939
Date & Collation: 144pp.Illus.
Description: Published with Studio Publications (New York). Special Spring number of The Studio." Twenty-four page introduction followed by plates grouped into Portraits Figure Animals Modern Trends Ecclesiastical Various with commentary.
2225132(1 illus) Henry Moore.
Photograph of Head 1937 Hopton wood stone in the Modern Trends section with note to compare it with Brancusi's work. In the introduction Moore's emphasis on truth to material rather than the idea is criticised. He is also seen as "in no sense an architectural sculptor and does not pretend to be. For his works have no relation at all to architecture". They are seen as "lovely works all on a relatively small scale...almost entirely destined for private use in rooms and houses"."
2225132(1 illus) Henry Moore.
Photograph of Head 1937 Hopton wood stone in the Modern Trends section with note to compare it with Brancusi's work. In the introduction Moore's emphasis on truth to material rather than the idea is criticised. He is also seen as "in no sense an architectural sculptor and does not pretend to be. For his works have no relation at all to architecture". They are seen as "lovely works all on a relatively small scale...almost entirely destined for private use in rooms and houses"."
0009205
Author/Editor: MACNAB Iain.
Publisher: Studio
Place Published: London and New York
Year: 1936
Date & Collation: 79pp.Illus.
Description: How to Do It series, 12. Introduction to technique of drawing.
78-79(1 illus) Henry Moore.
A brief note on a seated nude in a section Fifteen Figure Drawings Discussed. Seen as a sculptor's working drawing conceived in terms of stone and expressing the weight and massiveness of sculpture.""
78-79(1 illus) Henry Moore.
A brief note on a seated nude in a section Fifteen Figure Drawings Discussed. Seen as a sculptor's working drawing conceived in terms of stone and expressing the weight and massiveness of sculpture.""