Henry Moore’s Family Group: Art and Rehabilitation in an Age of Transition
Made for a school in Hertfordshire in 1948-49 Henry Moore’s Family Group was a symbol of humanity, regeneration and hope in the years following the devastation of the Second World War. Dr Hannah Higham reflects on the origins of the sculpture, Moore’s own circumstances, and what his work during this ‘transitional age’ might teach us as we face the uncertain times caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Is the Henry Moore Kew Exhibition London's BEST Outdoor Art Event of the Year?

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The Hunt For Henry Moore's Mystery Masterpieces | Fake Or Fortune

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Henry Moore and his "Shelter Drawings" - "Four Grey Sleepers" (1940)

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FAKE OR FORTUNE 9X01: HENRY MOORE

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Sculptor | Henry Moore | Sculpting | 1971

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300 Secret Historical Photos You Were Never Supposed to See

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Nobody Breaks Celebrities Like Rowan Atkinson

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Describing what you see: Sculpture (Henry Moore, Reclining Figure)

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Is This Forgotten Family Heirloom Sculpture Worth Millions? | Fake or Fortune

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Vitality: The Human Landscapes of Henry Moore

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Welcome to the Henry Moore Foundation

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Jean Dubuffet: Brutal Beauty - Curator Tour

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Surviving the SNOWSTORM by building a Bushcraft Shelter | Extreme Winter Survival

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The rise and fall of Art Deco

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Tschüss, Deutschland – Polens Rückkehrer | Reportage

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Sculpture in focus: 'Harlow Family Group' by Henry Moore

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(Part 1) Silent Days in Sommieres with Lawrence Durrell and Judy Hawes: By Von Peter Leippe 1987

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Who was Henry Moore?

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Gallery Tour: Must-See Art Exhibitions in Mayfair, London, Part 1...

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