United Enemies: The Problem of British Sculpture in Britain in the 1960s and 1970s |
institution: Henry Moore Institute
Illustrations
Attributed works:
44. People who make art in glass houses, by Bruce McLean. 1969. Print of vintage photograph, 70 by 50 cm. (Collection of the artist; exh. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds).
Attributed works:
45. Three figures, by John Davies. 1971. Resin, fibreglass, paint and mixed media, dimensions variable. (Courtesy of Annely Juda Fine Art, London; exh. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds).
Attributed works:
46. Installation view of Soul city (Pyramid of oranges) at the Arts Laboratory, Covent Garden, by Roelof Louw. 1967. Approx. 6,000 oranges, timber and plastic ground sheet, 198.1 by 198.1 cm. (Courtesy of the artist and Richard Saltoun/Karsten Schubert, London; exh. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds).
71. The painter and his pug, by William Hogarth. 1745. Canvas, 108 by 87.5 cm. (Tate, London; exh. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds).
Attributed works:
72. Petrifying self-portrait, by Giorgio de Chirico. 1922. Canvas, 75 by 62 cm. (Private collection; exh. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds).
Attributed works:
73. Portrait of a lady (‘La Schiavona’), by Titian. c.1510–12. Canvas, 119.9 by 100.4 cm. (National Gallery, London; exh. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds).
61. Side table, design attributed to Johann Paul Schor. Rome, c.1670. Gessoed and gilt poplar, 170 by 225 by 85 cm. (J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles; exh. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds).
Attributed works:
62. Girandole (one of a pair), possibly designed by Matthias Lock; made by James Pascall. c.1774. Gilt pine and iron, 211 by 152 by 53.5 cm. (Temple Newsam, Leeds Museums and Galleries; exh. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds).
Western art unattributed:
60. Pair of decorative figures. Paris, 1738–49. Silver (1738–50) and bronze (1745–49), the lacquered painting attributed to Guillaume Martin and Etienne-Simon Martin. Each 22.8 by 11.4 by 15.2 cm. (J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles; exh. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds).
Sculpture in the Home: Restaging a post-war initiative |
institution: Henry Moore Institute
Illustrations
Attributed works:
46. Girl drying her foot, by Rosemary Young. 1954. Bronze, 42.5 cm. high. (Exh. Sculpture in the Home, 1958–59). (Arts Council Collection, London; exh. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds).
Western art unattributed:
45. View of part of the exhibition Sculpture in the Home. 2008. (Exh. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds).
82. Left: Ringe (Rings), by Thomas Schütte. 1981. Wood and paint, overall dimensions 700 by 500 cm.; Right: Grosse Mauer (Large wall), by Thomas Schutte. 1977. Oil paint on wood, overall dimensions 300 by 640 by 2.5 cm.
(Both exh. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds).
Attributed works:
83. Lager (Store), by Thomas Schütte. 1978. Wooden board, paint and varnish, overall dimensions 137 by 500 by 68 cm. (Exh. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds).
Publication Received
Celebrating Moore. Works from the Henry Moore Foundation
Espaço Aberto/Espaço Fechado: sites for sculpture in modern Brazil |
institution: Henry Moore Institute
Illustrations
Attributed works:
41. Tropicália, by Hélio Oiticica. 1967. (Exh. Barbican Art Gallery, London).
Attributed works:
42. Rosa, samba dancer from Mangueira, emerges from the ‘Egg’ wearing a parangolé and a T-shirt with the slogan ‘Seja marginal, seja herói!’/‘Be an outlaw, be a hero!’, by Lygia Pape and Hélio Oiticica. 1968. Photograph. (Exh. Barbican Art Gallery, London).
Attributed works:
43. Installation view of Open Space/Closed Space at the Henry Moore Institute, Leeds, showing (l to r): Emptied cube, by Franz Weissmann. 1951. Steel with wooden base, 75 by 64 by 64 cm. (Franz Weissmann estate, Rio de Janeiro); The Indian and the fallow deer, by Victor Brecheret. 1950. Bronze, 79.5 by 101.8 by 47.6 cm. (Museu de arte contemporânea da Universidade de São Paulo); Tripartite unity, by Max Bill. 1948. Stainless steel, 114 by 88.3 by 98.2 cm. (Museu de arte contemporânea da Universidade de São Paulo).
65. Mercury, by Johan Gregor van der Schardt. c.1570-76, 53 cm. high. (Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna; exh. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds).
Attributed works:
66. Fox/mouse/belt, by Mark Manders. 1993. Painted bronze, 116.8 by 40.6 by 15.2 cm. (Zeno X Gallery, Antwerp; exh. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds).
Western art unattributed:
64. Two lizards. Italian, second half of the sixteenth century. Bronze, 17.5 cm. long. (Bayerisches Nationalmuseum, Munich; exh. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds).