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Henry Moore's house, now the headquarters of the Henry Moore Foundation. The Henry Moore Foundation is a registered charity in England, established for education and promotion of the fine arts — in particular, to advance understanding of the works of Henry Moore, and to promote the public appreciation of sculpture more generally.
The Henry Moore Foundation in their sculpture garden around his old house at Perry Green, Hertfordshire (on loan from Leeds Museums and Galleries) [2] David Winton Bell Gallery in Providence, Rhode Island. [3] Installed in 1963 on the main campus green at Brown University. [4] It is catalogued as LH513. [3]
Henry Spencer Moore OM CH FBA (30 July 1898 – 31 August 1986) was an English artist. He is best known for his semi-abstract monumental bronze sculptures which are located around the world as public works of art.
The artist's copy was given to the Henry Moore Foundation and is on display in their sculpture garden around his old house at Perry Green, Hertfordshire. [4] Other copies in the edition are in the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington, D.C., [5] [6] and the Museum Ludwig in Cologne, Germany. [7]
Henry Moore Foundation LH 23 Image online [20] Chairback Relief [19] 1928 Teak L 78.7 LH 50a Image online [21] Two Heads [22] 1925 Mansfield stone H 31.7 Henry Moore Foundation LH 25 Image online [23] Head of a Woman [24] 1926 Concrete H 22.8 The Hepworth Wakefield: LH 36 Image online [25] Standing Woman [24] 1926 Stone H 86.3 destroyed LH 33 ...
The Arch 1979–1980 (LH 503c) [1] is a large stone sculpture by Henry Moore located in Kensington Gardens, London. [2] It was given to the park by Moore in 1980.
It was a bronze edition of 7; the artist's copy ("0/7") is in Kew Gardens in London, loaned by the Henry Moore Foundation [3] another in the Hofgarten, Düsseldorf (illustrated), [4] and one at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington D.C. [5] [6] The plaster model is at the Art Gallery of Ontario. [7]
The Miller House and Garden, also known as Miller House, is a mid-century modern home designed by Eero Saarinen and located in Columbus, Indiana, United States. [3] The residence, commissioned by American industrialist, philanthropist, and architecture patron J. Irwin Miller and his wife Xenia Simons Miller in 1953, is now owned by Newfields. [4]