1. Henry Moore 1898 - 1986 English Sculptor Sculpted in Plaster, Clay, Bronze, Marble Modernism – movement against conservative values of realism “All art should have a certain mystery and should make demands on the spectator. Giving a sculpture or a drawing too explicit a title takes away part of that mystery so that the spectator moves on to the next object, making no effort to ponder the meaning of what he has just seen. Everyone thinks that he or she looks but they don’t really, you know.” – Henry Moore 1. Oval with Points, c. 1968 - 1970 BronzeConcept DrawingMarble

2. A Chac Mool stone statue, c. 800 – 1000 CE (common era) Mexico Chac-Mool is the name given to a type of Mesoamerican stone statue. The Chac- Mool depicts a human figure in a position of reclining with the head up and turned to one side. The meaning of the position or the statue itself remains unknown 2. Reclining Figure Horton Stone 1929

3. Moore’s Studio Form: Objects having 3-dimensions and encloses space. (3-D = Length x Width x Depth) Organic Form: Irregular and uneven, such as stones, bones, plants and animals common in nature. The Art Gallery of Ontario's Henry Moore collection is the largest public collection of his works in the world. Style: Identifying characteristics of a particular artist, period, group, or movement.

4. Usually produced ½ scale working models before scaling up for final moulding and casting at a bronze foundry. 3. Draped Reclining Mother and Baby, 1983 Dürer Grid

5. Casting: Process of sculpture in which a substance is poured into a mold and allowed to harden. Foundry: a factory that produces metal castings. Bronze, aluminum, copper, tin, iron.

6. 4. Family Group Bronze 1950 Patina: a tarnish that forms on the surface of bronze and similar metals.ls Copper

7. Henri Matisse Blue Nude IV 5. Henry Moore Large Reclining Figure Fiberglass approx. 15’ x 30’ x 10’ 1984

8. 6. Double Oval 1967 7. Large Spindle Piece 1974 Geometric Form: 3-D objects based upon mathematical formulas.