.jpg?maxwidth=3840)
拍品 362
Henry Moore (1898-1986)
Frieze of Dancing Women
已結束2012年1月17日
成交價
GBP 12,500
更多資訊
Henry Moore (1898-1986)
Frieze of Dancing Women
linocut, circa 1921, on buff paper, signed in black ink, one of only 3 recorded impressions, with margins, some soft creasing throughout, otherwise apparently in good condition, unexamined out of the frame
B. 165 x 345 mm.
Frieze of Dancing Women
linocut, circa 1921, on buff paper, signed in black ink, one of only 3 recorded impressions, with margins, some soft creasing throughout, otherwise apparently in good condition, unexamined out of the frame
B. 165 x 345 mm.
Henry Moore (1898-1986)
Frieze of Dancing Women
linocut, circa 1921, on buff paper, signed in black ink, one of only 3 recorded impressions, with margins, some soft creasing throughout, otherwise apparently in good condition, unexamined out of the frame
B. 165 x 345 mm.
Frieze of Dancing Women
linocut, circa 1921, on buff paper, signed in black ink, one of only 3 recorded impressions, with margins, some soft creasing throughout, otherwise apparently in good condition, unexamined out of the frame
B. 165 x 345 mm.
Dancing Figures is a rare and early linocut from 1921, which came to light among other previously unseen works in the exhibition Henry Moore and The Challenge of Architecture, orginised by the Henry Moore Foundation in 2005.
This linocut was created as an idea for an architectural frieze and conveys a sense of movement and dynamism among the stylized figures, giving a clear insight into Moore's creative process at a time when he started his earliest explorations of architectural concepts.
The present linocut is not recorded in the four-volume catalogue raisonné of Moore's graphic work where the earliest recorded print dates from 1930. There are only three known impressions of this linocut.
This linocut was created as an idea for an architectural frieze and conveys a sense of movement and dynamism among the stylized figures, giving a clear insight into Moore's creative process at a time when he started his earliest explorations of architectural concepts.
The present linocut is not recorded in the four-volume catalogue raisonné of Moore's graphic work where the earliest recorded print dates from 1930. There are only three known impressions of this linocut.