Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Volume 2
s&
-*Ka
This volume
is
in the artist's
development notable
large sculptures
on a monumental
They helped
for
scale
and
establish
Moore
that he
is
comprehensively
with a profusion
illustrated,
Over 160
illustrations are
in their
making.
reproduced, and
show
his original
which
many instances
in
sculptures.
This
is
volume
originally published in
the text
and plate
955. Whilst
important addition
is
Volume
catalogue in
will
and
will
Volume
be continued by the
3. It is
an addition that
series as a
an introduction by
Sir
biographical note,
lists
bibliography, and
important of the
text includes
Herbert Read, a
of exhibitions,
artist's
sculpture.
Lund Humphries
10s
i_
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v/lii
i\n
carnai
JUN
MAY 6
'If
'fT
FEB 24 1988
MAR
2 1 1988
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730-9^2
No
Moore
Henry Moore:
sculpture and drawings
v.2.
2d ed.
Library
23-22)
HENRY MOORE
VOLUME TWO
HENRY MOORE
VOLUME TWO
SCULPTURE
AND DRAWINGS
1949-1954
WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY HERBERT READ
LONDON
PERCY LUND, HUMPHRIES & COMPANY LTD
ZWEMMER
A.
American
Distributor-.
New
York 21 N.
T.
San Rafael,
Building
California
First Edition
\V
<
& CO.
1955
143739
IN
GREAT BRITAIN BY
LTD
CONTENTS
Frontispiece: 'him;
and Queen*
at
slum-head
Page
ix
xiv
Summary
xvii
Exhibitions
xviii
xx
Bibliography
xxiv
PLATES
Sculpture
Drawings
Plate JVos.
1-84
85-116
NOTE
PUBLISHERS'
This
is
published in 1955.
It
illustrates
in
somewhat misleading
the end of
to
tion
'954-
Mr
were responsible
artist
Tamora
Miller.
The second
Mr
British Council,
edition,
new
and
and of Miss
The
intact.
amended
in
Volume
3,
which
is
and
and a short
list
felt
compelled
owners since
permanent form
it
is
to informa-
to give a better
view of a par-
The major
stylistically
is
Mr Alan
later events
Volume
1.
Each plate
this
now carries not only its plate number but also (in parentheses)
one-man
exhibitions,
is
made
show
intro-
slightly to
Volume
The
plaster model.
volume
ol
ticular subject or to
to give
list
for
its
The bibliography
list
of
plate section.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The photographs
artist,
with
The
(of
is
Roger Wood.
Vlll
reproduced by courtesy of
INTRODUCTION
li
In
tliis
HERBER T
I)
ing, the
these
maturity.
now
stands at the
sculptors.
for sculpture.
when he was
The tributes
aesthetically the
that he was
also
artist
would not
some manner
modern range of
Anyone wary of
in
it
is
safer to base
our
95"
is
common
to
enduring works of
art
It is
work of
its
to
values of sculpture
part
its
to the
whole.
Bul these formal elements arc always used for an expressive purpose,
effects that
the
make
and
in
for his
Moore's case
its
definition,
expressionist.
There
is
the expressive
his greatness. If
would be accurate
it
is
blur
it
throughout
his
to
work
call
him an
discursive
level
archetypal images
IX
Plau
no sign anywhere
in this
PI.
He
'22
is
ill
line
with the
left
in
reclining
maintained energy
folly
The
relief,
there
is
in
new and
expressive invention.
The most
probably the
in the
considerable achievement
scries of sealed figures in
of this period
is
bronze culminating
Plate 80).
Here there
an
is
group
and
it
(Plate
is
l).
a break with
volume with
this
in
But there
the
in
Stevenage
is
into the
or
are
they
fate:
not
calmly
look
even
agitated
is
the
into
And
futurity.
Oucen's hands
(a
on
rest
1951
in
made by Dr
Erich
Neumann.
it
(Plate 63),
(Plate 83).
and
Here
is
also
torso
it
Shield
is
the
in
female figure, the mother and child, the family group, forms
that
might be
foetal, blind
than
rather
an
dispersed
attention
among
many
choice:
of the greatest
is
it
does not
artists)
superficial
(characteristic of
come by
conscious
its
medium.
some
talk of a return
Moore's
may have
to
flattered
widespread nostalgia
such a reaction
this period,
and the
in
Moore's
case,
his
lie
works
1
of
1
past
as intransigeantly super-real or
in
evidence of
little
and some of
for
71
are
com-
195'
'
mystery,
human
of the
sublime Struggling
It
tooted
expression
to
the
in
chthonic,
of the
pagan death.
in a
will
drawings
in
volume, but as
this
explained
the Intro-
in
own
were
sake,
a
and not
opportunity
explained
demand
be
in
cast
drawing. Anothe^"dirFerence
lor
proportionately greater
partly
Moore
by
number
it
is
also
due
is
and
may
and
sufficient
direct carving;
evidence of
and
distinctive qualities,
there are
951.
lacking
in
95
its life-size
ness,
grand and
in
in
the British
it
is
come
fundamental experience
understanding of some
in the pieces
life.
for
This
referring to
now no
visit to
the Attic-
in
Greece was a
aspects of the
am now
ception of drapery,
to
Museum and
necessary, as has
natural-
still
landscape to see
Museum
the British
in easy,
is
evident in a
new
made
tense
The
human. This
a
con-
and contrapuntal
new
evident
ircck genius
Warrior
lie
is
is
B.C.,
sensuously
poised
not an imitation of
is
its
Greek prototype:
modern consciousness of
it
is
the (berk
XI
and
more temptations
to
if
ol
in
his belief in
own
be
now
medium. This
the
the
but
is
bronzes. This
ol
lime or
less
its
abuse
in this
medium
than
in
carving), then
fertile
its
expressive freedom
imagination.
Thus
is
an advantage
to a
some extent
additional
is
mood
structure. This
or an intuition;
but
Kosenhauer).
screen for
The
frieze
is
functional in that
make
it
movable within
occasionally be changed,
merged
Moore's commissions
"I
it.
into the
be
to
But
official
regulations
moorland
to
modern building
a series of
in the heart
modern
of
and
like
some
genius
malala in Padua,
how few
art,
great
work of
<
loci,
We
act of contemplation
thoroughfare.
is
It
if
we watch
the
an act that
dramatically isolated
xn
but
is
its
essence to an
impossible in a busy
In the
in
Never-
this
18)
sculptures,
is
of landscape
their
would not
fixed.
oi
integration
provides a
it
- a terrace necessitated by
decorated with
first
theless, a
was the
is
Finally, a
frieze
could
significance.
solve
it
in a
is
best induced
landscape.
when
it
stands
Photograph of the
Roga Wood
artist, it,-'
Mil
When
began
to
make
was
it
trained eye
more
is
human
critical of the
because
figure
ourselves.
it
is
make
of us tended to
but
a fetish of it.
think
still
is
it
many
important,
now on
it
snowman made by
otherwise a
praised at
the expense of a
adherence
to
master of
be
to
The
sculptor ought
'abstract
experimental
domination of the
in
is
is
so
it
and comprehension.
will pass
muster
there
who
present there
is
a natural
difficult to
is
is
nature.
moderate
landscape or a
tree,
and
it.
its
best setting
sunlight
is
and complement
my
sculpture put
figure
in a landscape,
in.
or on, the
figure
grasp in form
know
ability to 'draw'
Henry
me
for
Mm, >e
at
II
at
artistsj.
for study
One
human
The human
in a
than ever
artists
his material.
necessary to
my
be the
to
Sculpture
In
will
more
would have
a child
are
in recession
the
Sculpture
in
in
'pools' of space.
If
space
is
space -
necessary.
own
sakes.
Because
in
my
sculpture were
was trying
own
made
to
spaces
holes)
portant
than
the
Figure
think
aim.
What
other.
is
in
In
shell
\ S
IDF
OUTWA RDS
last
being
bronze
legs,
into,
force,
made by
outwards.
and the
more
and
Hardness,
vitality.
projection
ilenehcd
if
in-
if it
Reclining
in
ends by seeming
this
this figure
inside.
its
is
fist,
all
seek to press
symbol of Power
of Force.
the forms
neither
the
Force, Power,
become conscious of
make
to
inseparable,
have
mean
for their
have attempted
(not
made
I.
to
it
is
have
its
maximum
its
shape
sense of
bigness.
is
SCI
to the foot
LP
RF / V
////;
OPEN AIR
when
XIV
sky,
forms tend
minimum
seems thai
net lust. Ii
t<>
bulk
needed,
is
its
the
in
hulk
open
And
thin linear
air a certain
He must make
far side to
become such
I<
I-,
in
form
is
.1
slopping
ULPTORS' DRAWINGS
There
is
diagrammatic
drawings should be
the object
stuck on the
is
to set
flat
That
it.
an object
it
in space,
at
edges).
ils
necessary to give
It is
,1
not an
and
the possibility
it
flat
anything breaking
shading,
the
a possibility of SPACE.
Reprintedfrom Eight
H.
it
European
Man -published by
II*.
Artists, by Felix
Heinemann
Ltd.,
London
Ill
make
is,
is,
in
it
thai
it,
tyranny of the
studies, withoul
attempt
the object he
with space as
ol
much concerned
as
is
the painter.
to contrasl
for the
Time-Life Building,
London
I
was asked
to
the
make
more
It
made
Street,
as being
had
be
my
do a draped reclining
to
in
like
as a
shelter
this figure
it
could therefore, in
my
hoarding
first
thought
less
vertical.
reen',
'S(
approached
welcomed
Bond
the
at
the chance of
'Reclining
this
me
and
terrace,
It
seemed
to
me
for
and
is
it is
The
me
to
carve
thai
it
it
is
it.
ol
also
is
a screen
and
would only be
that
because
rejected
repetition
of the
tried to
vary
this
and make
it
in
maquette
tried
to
dissatisfied
more
monotony
introduce a
with the
fourth maquette
became
my
changes -
the
it,
and
light,
and regular a
led
to
rhythm
though
a continuation of the
building.
The fad
third
to give a
the
horizontal
it
symmetrical but
In
Figure'
end of the
Street
on a stone
for sticking
too obvious
it
like
the architect
was
opinion, be
have a value
It
my aim
and
me
that
sizes
The
is
and
a portrayal of
in
it
realistic
Because
doing
me
for
four maquettes
the spacing
more
free
Bond
building in
figure
war
With
of the Time-Life
terrace
four
for
example,
sculptural
made
more individual
units
power and
importance.
I
the building.
on occasions, be turned,
xv
i.e.,
if
put
at
an angle
to the surface of
give
each
months, perhaps
this
to turn
two or three
and expensive
difficult
to
do
that at
an
was pleased
to
and
"^<
the
j>i<<
es oi
may be
liit<<
ture.
tdpture
i<
.1^
same build-
new relationship.
.1
hope
However,
thai they
once every
say
different
at
mean
don't
that
1 > 1 1 1
angles,
different
at
interest.
would
thai also
it,
free
actually
is
at
played
drawings
made
very
realistic
its
way than
sculpture
1940 and
in
sometime or other,
And my
to
94
drapery
had ever
helped to strengthen
commissioned
part
to
Greece
intention
do a reclining
began
figure
making
it
in
to
in
my
carved
be
with
form
breasts,
(almost
the crumpled
etc.,
like
it
can be pulled
bandage),
slackness of the
and
tight
by
my mind
was
to
in
where
Although
static,
repose, but, as
si/es
it
think,
comes out
in close-
this figure
is
not
meant
to
be
in slack
were, alerted.
Reprinted from
across
the
catalogue
of
the
Open Air
contrast
drapery which
is
Street.
from inside
pressure
of folds, here small, fine and delicate, in other places big and
be placed on
in a figure, for
the
up photographs taken of
the
just
Also in
bronze.
thighs,
points,
was
draped figure
salient
more
the
intensified.
1951 perhaps
New Bond
this
to
the intention,
... So when
me
between
shelter
in sculpture in a
tried to use
first visit
this
the
in
and what
important
London.
lies
XV]
BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARY
Httiry
at Castleford,
Yorkshire,
ill
<
1
<
and
2i,
[926 he spent
25. In
until
ici-'5
1939
lie taught
Paris,
six
pan-time
Art,
1932
9.
During
months
made more
this
or
in
less
visits to
full
in
where he
still lives.
He
[929; their
in
Volume
1950
to
194H
K)4<>.
in
95
(148
Elected a foreign
Academy
member
1952
Commissioned
to
make
to
race of the
new Time-Life
Building,
I.
Commissioned
to
carve a Madonna
anil
and
Child for St
Took
after
to
make
ig53
1948
9, after
269, plate
model
(no. 239)
in
Open
London County
member
Member
Venice.
at the
Uni-
New
York.
of the Royal
Foreign Corresponding
in
7].
Rome, Venice.
Awarded
first
1945 (no.
1).
made
Street,
Visited Florence,
Bond
Peter's
Commissioned
Mycenae,
2).
1
make
be found
will
Commissioned by
to
Am-
and from
Italy,
annual
at
sterdam. Berne.
Royal College of
at the
Trustee of the
at the
Reappointed
of the
Academie
et
Beaux-
1954
Commissioned
New Town,
to
Commissioned
to
in
5, after
produce a design
for a relief in
Arts de Belgique.
Awarded
trum)
24th
Venii
Venice
e.
Biennale.
Visited
Florence,
Pisa,
in
executed in 1955.
Visited Milan, Venice,
ONE-MAN EXHIBITIONS
Ki|()
Gfiteborg.
drawings.
sculptures
drawings.
Austria.
Beaux
Arts. 53 sculptures
and
and
Amsterdam.
1953
Stedelijk
Museum. 53
in/.
;i
drawings
Hamburg. Kunsthalle. 53
drawings.
and 30
sculptures
30 drawings.
Kunstsammlungen. 53
and 44 drawings.
drawings.
Mexico
Mcxicano. 34 drawings.
43 drawings.
Guadalajara. 34 drawings.
London.
Athens. Zappeion Gallery. 53 sculptures and
Contemporary
Arts. 106
i|'>
drawings.
London. Leicester
Galleries. 17 sculptures
and 40
38 drawings.
drawings.
Berlin.
Institute of
drawings.
drawings.
1952
I.
44 drawings.
Diisseldorf. Stadtischen
95
Siadt
10 small bronzes.
30 drawings.
and
sculptures
ings.
and 30 drawings.
16 drawings.
and 44 drawings.
1950
the auspices ol
drawings.
Paris.
Kunstmuseum. Under
Hans am Waldsce.
10 sculptures
and 67
38 drawings.
drawings.
New
and 38 drawings.
drawings.
drawings.
Sao Paulo.
nial of
and 36 drawings.
Stockholm. Akademien. Under the auspices of the
sculptures
Riksforhundet
for
[954
Sao Paulo.
London. Leicester
2<)
II
International Bien-
Galleries. 33 sculptures.
Mannheim. Kunsthalle. 24
and 30 drawings.
Norrkoping. Akademien. Under
British Section.
and 38
sculptures and 38
drawings.
the auspices of
and 38 drawings.
lor
drawings.
and 20 drawings.
and 30 drawings.
win
Valentin Gallery.
;.'
sculptures
(948
Internationa] Exhi-
First
Open
the
London County
Air.
tci
Organized by
Years of
Institute of
Modern
cil.
tival.
London.
Contemporary
Arts.
Fort)
'953
Art, 1907 47.
London.
Whitechapel
Art
Twentieth
Gallery.
Century Form.
Antwerp. Middelheim Park. Second Biennale of
1948-9
London.
Institute of
Years of
Modern
London.
New
Contemporary
Arts. 40.000
Sculpture in the
Art.
Air.
of Antwerp.
Varese.
1949
Open
Second International
Mirabello.
Council and
Villa
Open
Air.
Open
Air.
hi")
International
Open
Air.
954
Organ-
First
Open
Air.
Organized
in association
International
Open
Air.
1955
Organ-
Open
Air.
of Antwerp.
Arnhem. Sonsbeek
Lxhibition.
Kassel.
tury.
xix
Documenta
I.
Open
Air.
2
1
BIBLIOGRAPHY
ihis bibliography, re| rinted aa
it
editions
i:\ti
Is
"l
Volume
firsi
It
I.
pro* ides a
selet tion
MOORE
111
is
of matei
supplement
thai
ial
15
published
to the bibliography
the third
in
and fourth
llemy MoOTt
!'e<n
gantsetrd
was
])|>.
BILDHAt IK ANSTREBT,
HI R
40
Munich, No.
hcnui.
lupi.
,",.
illus.
message
in
s(
SiicU, Paris
n.s.
No.
1951
1.
ill
Ri 11.M.
SCULPTURE, Man.
at
30, i<r,i. p. 8
1.
etc.
Catalogue prepared by A.
B.
1).
May
n.s.
SiicU, Paris
No.
2,
January
Moon-, pp.
THE SCULPTOR
No-
6,
illus.
Art
NcWS, Xl'M
Paris,
18
Con-
ig
illus..
Biographical notes,
ith
Skulptura
pp. 68-73.
Modema
Risba,
in
ZEHLENDORF.
20 BERLIN,
and elsewhere.
Galerija
HAUS
WALDSEE,
AM
December
15, 1953,
and
pp. 9
texts.
BELGRADE, ZAGREB, SKOPLJE and LJUBLJANA, British Council Exhibition, from March to May 1955. Same catalogue virtually.
u
Art,
Unesco,
notes on sculpture.
statement.
Notes by
York,
29.
Athens,
MODERN SOCIETY,
IN
London. No.
Ark,
JuK
illus.
17
-,
llemy
Moore.
30. September.
bis
'Die Zeichnungen
10.
0.
pp. 3-12,
77 exhibits.
logues) are
mentioned
21
Bern,
KUNSTHA1
in the final
item
British
in this section.
22
Arts
11
ami
and 30-33.
alford, roberi
exterior'.
ALLAN,
ei.
3,
\\ AI.I.ovv.VY.
Review,
26
KAN.
Moon-
'Henry
195 3. pp.
16
,.
LAWRENCE,
London. Vol.
5,
and
carves
puzzle',
J"b'i
Hull.
9, \l.t\
das
43.
30, 1953, p. 4.
iiri
illus.
27
",
ssels,
Palais des
Octobre
Ministere
illus.
&
Co.
Wrlag.
/);;<>'.
March
1..
Paletten,
Goteborg, Vol.
11.
illus.
Dessins,
busch, Miii
Piper
R.
illus-
'.">
Sculptures
77 80,
<
L.
Text bv Herbert
31. illus.
No.
1,
25 BRt nius,
No
Ebenbild,
MARGARET,
24 BREI NINO.
January
liv
Munich,
tj
-com
by Herbert
Moore; [26 exhibits, 6 photographs, 1950.
Architecture,
23
12
icranstaliet
Introduction
illus.
modern society,
in
Austellung
lion.
Kunsthalle,
The
Country Churchman,
11
Mooie:
Henry
B,
Read, statement
10
to
vi
t>)4<i-
s.
Brussels,
Read; statements
'British
liv
Sculptor'.
llemy Moore,
Council and the
Exposition
British
illus.. 117
exhibits.
Moore.
Life,
January
10,
1947.
p.
rOWN, NATION Al
28 CAP!
\
iu
ing of Sculpture':
Moon
k<
GALLER1 Ol
nary festi\
l>\
Mil
K
AFRICA.
195a, "The MeanI
|i>
01
i<
/.
rich,
and Drawings by H
of catalogue lists 71 exhibits.
Rembrandt-Verlag,
i'i!i
illus.
Introduction
Pari
II
47
48
HAMBURG,
Revised
Sculpture,
illus.
19
Moore;
Read, statement by
Introduction by Herbert
1950.
Zeichnungen,
cover,
illus., illus.
'-'
col. illus.,
10 exhibits.
pi
iPENHAGEN, KUNSTFORENINOEN,
January
Tegninger,
->;,.
l>\
Moore. 16 pp.
50
53 exhibits.
illus..
HANOVER, KESTNER-CESELLSCHAFT,
JJ
New
1952.
ai nil
Slraus and
No.
Paris,
d'Aujourd'hui,
\.
Sculpture',
New
The
York
Times,
54
Symbol',
MOORE
!<>(>
171.
6,
exhibition".
Britain
illus.
|.
June
No.
12,
July 1954,
Art
News and
Review,
p. 3.
1955,
55 HODIN,
and
37 elter.
With
illus..
d'Eglise,
53 henry'
35
pp.
i<>
York.
52
;4
Moore, Ausstellung
lenry
illus.
51
33
J.
their
pp. 21-27,
i'..
'Recent Fiends
Origins',
in
Aesthetics
International
illus.
Europaische
Archi-
57
39 FINNE,
19. No.
3,
With English
Hogarth, William,
London, Vol.
58
Elements,
No.
Paris,
59
Art,
New York,
m..
Vol.
'Film Review:
41!.
March
HOPWOOD, GRAHAM,
61
", 1
les
Temps Modemes.
1329.
62
manuel
Modeme
georges, waldemar,
Industrie, Paris,
)-,
'l.es
d'Henrj
Silences
gerstenberg,
das SchSne lleim.
illus.
ONDON,
I.e. A.,
Munich, Vol.
,z.
No.
graphical note.
Kirchen-
Moore'.
Art
illus.
March
1954, pp. 2
,i
Moore Draw-
by Robert Melville.
illus.
64
It
Adami',
&
exhibits.
oassik.
Paris. Vol. 5,
each: Henry Moore: Ausstellung :<m Plasliken und Zeichnungen veranstallet torn British Council, 1953 Folder. 6 pp., with biographical
note. Introduction by Herbert Read. Statement by Moore. Illus..
for
li
Art',
f>2
1953, p. 138.
Produced by John Read 3 reels. i(i mm, black and white, sound;
distributed by British Information Services. A record of the
bronze Reclining Figure 1950
from sketch to site; statement
by the artist about his work.
42
Architectural Review,
holden,
Supplement,
franc, helen
I,
January 1951.
41
108,
illus.
translation.
Paletten,
40
h'ultuur.
65
LONDON.
ROLAND BROWSE
217,
illus.
catalogue, exhibits 21
xxi
47
incl.
Mont,
5 8 of
66 majstorovic,
95.>
ste\ \n.
54. lllus
5'
Pl>-
Icru
'
Moon-'.
Mozaik,
Yugoslavia,
nbwton, eric,
83
100,
illus.
84 ni
67 \i\n. Felix
11..
London.
Hcincniann. 1954.
and German.
85 nicol, in
Autumn
954,
ill!
July
17.
111
s.
)slo.
No.
Qjust,
17.
illus..
53
og Tegninger
exhibits.
NATIONAL
mi ski
organisee par
MARTINELLI, VALENTINO, 'Sculpture modcrne all'aperlo'. Comtnentari, Rome. Vol. 4, No. 4, October December 1953, pp. 306317.
-.
87 PARIS,
il
Figure',
19. illus.
MODERNE,
ii'ahi
Heniy
le
illus.
p. 7 (suppl.).
exhibitions
Antwerp
70
(1950,
Hamburg
(19531.
89
MATHEWS,
Review,
Art
90 RAMSDEN,
71
New
transoceanic
Reputations',
Art
I.
No.
4.
Sculpture: Theme and Variations Towards a ConLondon, Lund Humphries. 1953. 56 pp., illus.
Also her: 'Twentieth Century Sculpture'. London. Pleiades.
illus.
e.
11..
91
el
Mexico
City,
92
1950.
7}
MIDOLETON, MICHAEL,
No.
75
2,
illus.
77
VCEil, No.
3,
March
15,
No.
October 1953.
York, Vol.
15,
No.
2,
ZADKINE ALL'APERTO,
5. PP-
">'
Le Biennale
di
95
Venezia, Venice,
p. 7. illus.
\it
sgrave,
No.
17.
Jit
b.
i.,
liliik in
Die Welt,
York.
i.'i).
230,
Heniy Mmnc.
jo Mci 12 Ju/i
Rotterdam. 1953. 20 pp..
With a statement by Moore and introduction by Philip
Hendy
Hamburg. No.
71 exhibits.
sicao de
Moon'.
Sodalizm,
17. illus.
4.
'953- 8 pp.,
Scott.
Espo-
-Bretanha:
illus.
Henry
New
di
7. illus.
98
SAUMEl
16, 1952,
mew york.
New
)
illu ---
Mnore, November
82
97 sao PAii.o.
80
96 ruggeri,
79
Modern
of
illus.
February
illus.
78
ANDREW
94 RITCHIE.
moore
16,
New
Current Biography,
illus.
Museum
76
exhibits,
41
illus.,
pp.,
Sculptme and Drawings, Third reand much enlarged) Edition, London. Lund Humphries; New
York. Curt Valentin, 1949. 350 pp.. illus.
Exposition de DibujOS de
British Council,
PP- "7-95-
illus.
NtWS and
Ail
temporary Aesthetic,
News,
March
is.
No.
is m.,
'Una
\isita a
Henry Moore'.
Alcnro.
August
15, p. 7- '"us.
mi jEt m ni
Edited by Alfred
Moon'.
Munchen, September
II.
gang
XXM
Nummer
18
Die
1-,.
Weltkunst,
1953, p.
xxm
Jahr-
2. illus.
oomez, 'An
Critic
oil
10
19, illus.
V) pp.,
I.
-.1
Mil
No.
I.
\\
I1KMAR. 'lhlll\
May June
3.
11)51.
pp. 183-187,
STOCKHOLM, AKAI1KM1K
boki;
111
also
KORKOPINO, OREBRO,
1.0111
[2
Council
illus.
IX.
illus.
vre
e,
blad.
102
Exhibition,
Paul
1 .)
\.
Maand-
illus.
Unpaged
insert; bibliography.
exhibits.
113
103
storey, benjamin. Una Rctrospettiva di Henry Moore', Emporium, Bergamo, Vol. Ill, Xo. 663, March 1950, pp.
13-118,
1
On
104
10,
STRACRAN,
W.
book', Image, 8,
J..
Vol.
114
Hafte
Konstrevy,
Stockholm, 1951,
Sculpture', Britain
bis
109
Today,
R.M.-U.
Marino
Meanjin,
in Arts, Paris.
No. 311,
hawkes, jacouetta, A
London,
May
18, 1954, p. 4.
1st
illus.
underwood, Margaret,
117
108
for a
Varld,
illus.
illus.
116
106
115
105 svensson,
21.
European
a Wakefield'
Summer
May
illus.
118 ley,
Amsterdam, Vol.
19
is
All,
and
moore, henry,
'Lithographie Originale',
XXlll
Murray' hickey, A
1953, frontispiece
95 1, facing
p. 69.
Press,
XX'
Siecle (n.s.),
No.
1,
CATALOGUE
This catalogue continues that printed
The order
of 1955.
It
includes
more or
is
less
related groups of
in
all
listed
Any
In
the numbering,
f mshed sculpture follow that sculpture. Titles have in a few cases been modified, and should
be regarded
Except
as definitive.
in
the case of
reliefs,
is
now
largest dimension.
Where no
collection
indicated, the
is
work remains
in
possible to
name
in
private
All
where
Lund Humphries,
in
is
not included
has
left
in
the
It
museum
2 Bedford Square,
in
it
In
London
WC
welcome by the
in
Alan Bowness
I,
la-e)
1949
also the
Bronze (edition of
R. Sturgis Ingersoll,
4)
Modern
Art,
New
Museum
of
New
York
1950
269a Seated
1949
man
H.6I
Philadelphia
Nelson D. Rockefeller,
26?a
8, 8a)
in.
(Executed after
cf.
L.30
H.I3
Bronze (edition of
(page xxiv)
(plate 6)
in.
6)
Private Collections
in.
modifications)
1950
H.I
No. 2
Bronze (edition of
(plate 7)
in.
6)
Private Collections
Madonna and
270 Clayc!on
H.48
1948-9
Child
(plates
2,
2a)
in.
(Executed after
maquette of
1943,
No. 222)
1950
5)
in.
Bronze (edition of
Hornton stone
St Peter's
H.I2;
6)
Private Collections
Seated figure
1950
(plate 3)
1
H.5, m.
Bronze (edition of
1949
H.I7 in.
Bronze (edition of 5)
British Film Academy, London;
9)
Private Collections
1949
H.9
4)
Maquette
1950
H.
for
Lead
in.
Bronze (edition of
7)
Private Collections
xxiv
plate 10a)
279
H. I3j
(plates 10.
Ob)
Bronze (edition of
W.
Museum,
Maquette
2 (plate
la)
291
2 (plate
Bart Lytton,
Salter,
2)
New York;
New York
North Rose,
College, Poughkeepsie,
I)
in.
Bronze (edition of
L. J.
H.I34
H.87
1950
H.6i in.
Lead. Destroyed
1950
4)
1950
281
I8a-c)
Los Angeles
for
J.
18,
in.
Lead
280
H.87
1950
in.
Vassar
in.
Lead
292
New
St'adtische Kunstgalene,
and Private
1950
H.5
Bochum, Germany;
L.
Bronze (edition of
1950
12
- second edition)
L.9i
in.
New
(page xxv)
York
1950
L.81
in.
Bronze (edition of
for
9)
Private Collections
cast)
Maquette
(page xxv)
Bronze (edition of
284
6)
in.
Lead
Ex
286
17 in.
Private Collections
Collections
Maquette
1950
9)
Private Collections
(plate 14)
1950
H.7
in.
Bronze (unique
1951
cast)
Bronze (edition of
Private Collection
22,
5)
285
Musee
d'art
(plate 16)
Mrs H. Gates
22a-e)
L.90m.
cast)
Private Collection
Maquette
for
H.6
(plate 23)
shoulders
1951
H.7 in.
Bronze (edition of
edition)
first
in.
Bronze (unique
Ex Collection
H.I7
Cplate 15)
cast)
Maquette
for
Mrs
first
Working model
forms
edition)
cast)
28V
Openwork head No
1950
(plate 24)
1951
H.241 in.
Bronze (edition of 7)
Rhode Island School of Design, Providence;
Kunstmuseum, Basle; Art Gallery of Toronto;
in.
Bronze (unique
288
288
295
287
7)
Private Collections
cast)
2. (plate
17a)
Hamburg;
Andrew Gagarin,
J.
A.
Litchfield.
25, 25a)
3)
MacAuley, Winnipeg;
Conn.
292a
H.I5in.
Bronze (unique
cast)
forms
1953-4
H. 103
Elm wood
Albnght-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo
xxv
292b
298
Working model
1951
and external
(internal
308
I)
Bronze (edition of
H.7
1952
child:
(plate 37)
L.2I in.
Bronze (edition of 8
Museum
Mother and
in.
9)
Private Collections
and
309
Private Collections
Mother and
child:
(plate 38)
1952
m.
H.8.;
Plaster
28a-e)
1953-4
L.84
310
in.
Museum
Mother and
child:
(plate 39)
H.9
1952
in.
Plaster
Telia,
31
Buenos Aires
H.5
in.
Plaster, unfinished.
Destroyed
312
Mother and
child
on ladderback rocking
Animal head
1952
H.8i in.
Bronze (edition of
LI2in.
1951
Bronze (edition of
9)
Private Collections
8)
Private Collections
313
H.8
1952
10)
Art Society);
helmet head
7)
(plate 32)
314
1952
H.4 in.
Bronze (unique
on ladderback chair
Private Collections
303 Bar
child
1952
H.I6 in.
Bronze (edition of
in.
Bronze (edition of
Mother and
(plate 43)
Maquette
1952
cast)
H.8i
for
Mother and
Bronze (edition of
in.
9)
Private Collections
304
(plate 33)
315
H.6Jr in.
Bronze (edition of
Mother and
1953
10)
H.20
in.
Bronze (edition of 7
Privcte Collections
I)
Hirshhorn,
305 Relief
No.
1952
L.5 in.
H.4f in.
Bronze (edition of 7)
1952
No.
H.4i
Private Collections
306 Relief
New
(plate 34)
2 (plate 35)
in.
L.4
Bronze (edition of
5)
Private Co//ections
in.
7)
1952
Private Collections
H.9i
No.
(plate 47)
in.
Bronze (edition of
9)
Private Collections
307
Mother and
336a
1952
H.7
No.
(plate 36)
1952
in.
Bronze (edition of
9)
Private Collections
XXVI
H.I
in.
Bronze (edition of
Private Collections
9)
1952
H.8
Bronze (edition of
Bronze (edition of
10)
331
H.9J m.
Bronze (edition of
Maquette
(plate 59)
1952
Three standing
1952 H.IOm.
Bronze (edition of
figures
1954
Three standing
1953
H.28
No. 4
(plate 60)
337
L.23
in.
Bronze (edition of 7)
Musee des Beaux-Arts,
7)
Private Collections
322
I)
Private Collections
for
(plate 48)
No. 4
in.
L.6.;
Maquette
9)
Bronze (edition of
9)
Private Collections
321
3 (plate 53)
Private Collections
Private Collections
1952
No.
in.
L.8.1
Brussels; Joseph H.
Hirshhorn,
New
Pittsburgh;
in.
Bronze (edition of
1952
8)
Bronze (edition of
Hamburg; and
Private Collections
Private Collections
No.
5 (plate 54)
in.
L.8i
9)
No.
1953
(plate 51)
L.6
in.
Bronze (edition of
H.IOin.
Bronze (edition of
9)
Private Collections
9)
Private Collections
335
No. 2
1952
H.IOin.
Bronze (edition of
(plate 50)
1952
No.
1952
Draped reclining
336
3 (page xxvii)
H.I9iin.
in.
L.6i
10)
Draped reclining
1952-3
Bronze (edition of
I)
Education Committee;
Museum
of Contemporary
L.62
in.
Bronze (edition of
3)
T/me
Life Building,
Joseph H. Hirshhorn,
New
York
336a
No. 4
(page xxvn)
Head
1952-3
of
Draped reclining
H.I
Bronze (edition of
315
Bronze (unique
I)
cast)
Private Collections
L.8i
1954
L.8
(plate 56)
No. 6
(page xxvii)
in.
Bronze (edition of
No.
m.
H.I9in.
Museum
12)
Private Collections
in.
Bronze (edition of
9)
338
Private Collections
Draped torso
H.35
1953
328
figure
Private Collections
Art,
for
Bronze (edition of
9)
Private Collections
Maquette
(plate 61)
Maquette
(plate 57)
1952
L.9i
Bronze (edition of
No.
in.
Bronze (edition of
4)
in.
1)
Private Collections
Ellis,
Cambridge, Mass.
No. 2
L.36
Bronze (edition of
Gallery of
(plate 58)
in.
Modern
Art Gallery;
339
7)
Winnipeg
Time
Life screen -
maquette No.
(plate 64)
1952
H.7
326
in.
L. 13 in.
Bronze (edition of
9)
Private Collections
XXVII
340
Time
maquette No.
Life screen -
346 Seated
1953
(plate 65)
H.7 m.
1952
L.I
Bronze (edition of
woman
on bench
Bronze (edition of
in.
(plate 75)
H.8} m.
9)
Private Collections
9)
Private Collections
Time
maquette No.
Life screen -
1952-3
H.7
1952
H.4I
in.
Terra-cotta
(plate 66)
in.
Museum
L. 13 in.
Bronze (edition of
of
Modern
Art,
New
York
(gift
of
G. David Thompson)
9)
Private Collections
Private Collections
maquette No.
(plate 67)
H.7 m.
1952
348
L. 13 in.
Bronze (edition of
Maquette
1952
9)
H.9
Bronze (edition of
Private Collections
Queen
(plate 79)
in.)
10)
Private Collections
working model
H.I5
1952
in.
L.39|
Bronze (edition of 9
Time
New
Life Building,
1952
in.
H.5
Museum
of Art,
H.82
in.
Life Building,
(page xxviii)
4)
Private Collections
L. 318 in.
Portland stone
Time
Queen
in.
Bronze (edition of
344 Time/Life screen (plates 69-74)
H.I 20
10)
Private Collections
Life Building,
overall size:
(plate 78)
in.
Bronze (edition of
I)
London; Time
1952-3
Queen
1952-3
London
Queen
H.64i
in.
Bronze (edition of 4
I)
H.8
(extra cast);
Bronze (edition of
York
9)
349a
3SI
W.
J.
in.
356
New
352
351
Head
(Part of
1952-3
354
No. 350)
22
Hand
relief
1952
H.I3
No.
in.
(page xxix)
L.I3
in.
in.
10)
Private Collections
355
352
Hands
in.
and 10^
Bronze (unique
353
Hands
of
relief
1952
H.I2
No.
in.
cast)
Queen
(page xxix)
1952-3
Bronze (edition of
in.
each
Bronze (unique
6)
Private Collections
in.
2 (page xxix)
L. 13 in.
1952-3
Hand
H.3
in.
10)
Private Collections
cast)
354
355
357
Maquette
Warrior
for
1952-3
(plate 81)
Bronze (edition of
H.7J
1
with shield
in.
1)
358
Maquette
Warrior
for
without shield
(page xxx)
1952-3
H.7J in.
Bronze (edition of
9)
Private Collections
Bronze (edition of
Museu de
8)
Musee
New
358
360
Warrior with
1953-4
H.60in.
Bronze (edition of
5)
361
Maquette
plate 52
1954
first
H.5
edition)
in.
Bronze (edition of
9)
Private Collections
LI9in.
H. 144
in.
Elmwood and
string.
Destroyed
363 Bird table (page xxx; also plate 84 -
first
edition)
1954
H.6I
in.
Terra-cotta plus
364
concrete cast
in.
Hadene stone
Harlow Art
362a
363
xxx
Trust,
Harlow
New
Town, Essex
Family Group
in.)
1948-9
la
Back view of
lb
In situ at
Ic
In situ at
Id
Detail of
le
Detail of
2a
Detail of 2
(270)
in.)
1948-9
Seated Figure
in.
1949
Seated Figure
(272) bronze (9
in.
1949
o
in
z
L.
'ii
U
M
O
rsl
z
L
'
X
V
M
c
5u
o
a.
00
C
o
s
(^
o
m
v
c
o
c
3
00
c
u
an
10a
Maquette
for
1950
lead (5 in.)
(278)
la
Maquette
for
(280)
II
(281)
lead (13*
1950
10
(279)
1950
Ob
Back view of 10
12
and
13
(283)
from the
first
bronze (4
1950
in.)
edition of this
There
in
is
no Plate
13 in this edition.
14
Maquette
for
(284)
bronze
1950
(7 in.)
15
(287)
bronze (I7{
in.)
1950
16
(285)
bronze
15 in.)
1950
17
(289)
bronze (15^
in.)
1950
17a
Side view of 17
18
Standing Figure
(290)
(in situ at
in.)
1950
18a
Another view
of 18
^
.O
CO
o
-:
>
o
c
<
19
(291)
bronze (87
in.)
1950
19a
Detail of 19
20
'320)
bronze
(9J in.)
1952
21
21a
Another view of
21
(292)
bronze (17
in.)
1950
3
00
C
u
V
o
c
<
22d
Detail of 22
22e
Detail of 22
23
Maquette
for Internal
(294)
bronze
(7 in.)
1951
24
Working Model
for Internal
(295)
bronze (24j
in.)
1951
25
Forms
(296)
plaster (79
in.)
1952-3
25a
Deta.lof25
v;
ink"
I
i
26
Forms
(297)
in.)
1953-4
26a
26
in
progress
26b
Detail of 26
on
00
E
c
X
XI
3
00
00
0.
a:
v
o
00
c
o
E
o
3
00
00
41
O
c
<
ftfd
J2
Q.
<u
Q
00
(S
if.
Q
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28e
Detail of 28
(in plaster)
29
1953
30
Animal Head
30a
(301)
bronze
(I
2 in.)
Another view of 30
i95l
31
Goat's
Head
(302)
bronze
(8 in.)
1952
32
(303)
bronze
(4<s in.
1952
33
(304)
bronze (6^
in.)
1952
34
35
bronze (4f
1952
5 in.)
bronze
(4*
in.)
1952
36
(307)
bronze
(7 in.) 1952
37
(7 in.)
1952
38
Mother and
309)
plaster (8i
in.)
1952
39
(310)
plaster (9 in.)
1952
40
Maquette
for
(314)
bronze (8^
in.)
1952
41
(3
5)
bronze (20
in.)
1953
42
(312)
bronze (8i
in.)
1952
43
'313)
bronze (16
in.)
1952
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48
Maquette
for
(321)
bronze (10
in.)
1952
>_
49
(322)
bronze
(3
SO
in.)
1952
51
(323)
bronze (10
1952
52
Seated Torso
(362)
bronze (19;
in.)
1954
53
54
in.)
in.)
1952
1952
55
(334)
bronze
(6 in.)
56
(327)
bronze
(8 in.)
1953
1952
1/1
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63
Draped Torso
(338)
bronze (35
in.)
1953
63a
Another view of 63
64
Time
Life
Screen-Maquette No.l
(339)
plaster
(7x
13 in.)
1952
w>
t-i--
mmm-
65
Time
Life
Screen-Maquette No.2
(340)
plaster
(7^13
"
in.)
*-
"
"*
1952
k.
d*
fj
1*1
66
Time
Life
Screen-Maquette No. 3
(341)
plaster
(7x
67
Time
Life
Screen-Maquette No.4
342)
plaster
(7x13
13 in.)
in.)
jl
1952
1952
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01
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41
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41
75
Seated
Woman
on Bench
(346)
bronze
(8
!9S3
76
Seated Figure
(345)
bronze
(8 in.)
1952
77
Seated Figure
(347)
terra-cotta (41
in.)
1952-3
77a
Detail of 77
78
(349)
bronze
(5 in.)
1952
79
Maquette
Queen
348)
bronze
(9 in.,
with frame
10;,
in
|
1952
80
(350)
bronze (64^
in.)
1952-3
80a
Another view of 80
80b
80c
Views of 80
situ at
Shawhead
80d
80e
/iews of 80
in situ at
Shawhead
80f
Detail of 80
80g
Detail of 80
X
o
00
Q
s
81
'TiWI)
bronze 7
1952-3
82
Warrior's Head
'359)
bronze (10
in.)
1953
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41
10
00
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Bi
83g
Detail of 83
84
(364)
in.)
1954-5
84a
84b
Detail of 84
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1
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84c
Detail of 84
Illltlllllllllililili
111111
85
1951
"a
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$ 2
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to
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95
\i
9i
in.)
1951
96
(I
<9\
in.)
1949
97
(I
in.)
1951
98
Standing Figures
chalk, crayon
in.)
1951
^w
99
rx~jk\
(I |i
x 9+
in.)
*-
Private collection
j*s*~jL W^-w^t-r
1951
100
(I l
/9
in.)
Private collection
1950
101
Leaf Figures
103
Helmet Head
102
1951
(1
1^x9^
(Interior Exterior
in.)
Private collection
Forms)
chalk and
wash
5j
22 4
Leaf Figures
pen, crayon and watercolour
in.)
Private collection
1951
(I
Ix9
in.)
Private collection
1950
104
in.)
Collection: Felix
Man
1951
105
r j^
Helmet Heads
i]
U(
\{L*Jl*>
in.)
Private collection
1951
106
Head
of
Prometheus (drawing
for lithograph)
chalk, watercolour
in.)
Collection:
Mrs
Irina
Moore
1951
r\oo
107
Sculpture
in
Landscape
Collection:
Andrew Revai
1951
t.
-*>
_.
108
Sculpture
in
Landscape
chalk,
I9.|
in.)
Collection:
Graham Greene
109
(I lj
9^
in.)
Collection:
Andrew
C. Ritchie,
New
York
1951
r\yr~<~-*-
10
(14 x 14
in.
approx.)
Private collection
1952
o
o
X
uj
8
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00
0.
o
o
<
V)
3
O
3
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x
0)
0)
14
(I
9i
in.)
1954
115
/ 9\ in.)
1954
<;
-U
'
1
'
116
Centaur
pencil
(I
Ix9|
in.)
1954
HENRY MOORE:
Sculpture and Drawings
Volume
(192 1 1948)
Fourth revised edition
i
first
Read
volume of the
The fourth
much
new
The 400
is
more
many of them
illustrating sculptures or
drawings which
Volume
3 (1955- 964)
Edited by Alan Bowness
Introduction by Sir Herbert
1
Read
pictorial
full
account of
from a slackening
in style or
The volume
will
be eagerly
and
2. It
essential
in the
a superb
offset.
Approximately 4. 10s
Published by
Lund Humphries
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