Henry Moore Exhibition at Kremlin Museum in Moscow

Image: Allan Warren
One of the most successful British sculptors, Henry Moore, will be highlighted in an exhibition in the Kremlin Museum in Moscow next week featuring a selection of sculptures, drawings and tapestries from the Henry Moore Foundation collection.
Spanning Moore’s entire career, the exhibition will feature works including his early stone carvings, wood and marble sculptures from the 1980s, drawings, three large tapestries from outside Perry Green, his former home, and even a massive “Bird Basket”, which has never been seen in Russia before. The exhibition will take place at the Kremlin Museum in the Kremlin’s Assumption Bell tower and Patriarch’s Palace.
Moore’s abstract figures are often inspired by the female body, and he typically uses unconventional shapes and materials to complete his work.
In addition to the exhibition, there will be related lectures and public discussions available to visitors.
In 1929, Moore married Irina Radetsky, a painter who was born in Kiev in 1907 to Russian-Polish parents. Moore died on August 31, 1986.
Source: RT
Like Haute Living Moscow? Join our Facebook page or follow us on Twitter @HauteLivingRU. Want Haute Living Moscow delivered to your inbox once a week? Sign up for our newsletter.
Moscow’s Kolomenskoye open-air museum will be displaying a Great History of Russia exhibition that will feature a scaled sand copy of St. Basil’s Cathedral.
Recently at Christie’s in London, bidding took place on Henry Moore’s sculpture called “Reclining Figure Festival.” The British sculpture set a record for the most expensive piece ever, with a groundbreaking price tag of $30.24 Million.
After 100 years of wonderfully filled exhibitions in the largest museum of European art in Moscow, The Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts celebrates its 100th anniversary with a grand collection of artworks of the world’s top museums. This collection includes Italian art of the 16th-17th cc such as “Th...
After a year of mourning the victims of Japan’s earthquake in March 2011, there will be a concert held in the Moscow Kremlin to show support of victims that have been sadly devastated by the aftermath in May.
A graphic art exhibition will take place in Moscow. Called the Khudgraph Exhibition Fair will feature numerous Russian graphic art of the 19th and 20th centuries.
The exhibition "Annie Leibovitz: A Photographer’s Life 1990–2005" at the Museum of Private Collections of the Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts ends January 15th.
Moscow’s new Design Museum is transforming the way art reaches the masses by introducing a mobile display that will involve a bus bringing the collection through Russian cities.
Paying tribute to Russian painter Konstantin Korovin on the 150th anniversary of his birth, Moscow’s Tretyakov Gallery will be hosting a jubilee exhibition.
An exhibition dedicated to the evolution of protests featuring an array of posters and objects from demonstrations that took place through the winter months in Russia will be held at Moscow’s Artplay Design Center.
Christie’s will be holding a pre-auction exhibition of Dutch art in Moscow on April 12 and 13, which will include a Rembrandt and other 17th century pieces.