HENRY MOORE "MOTHER AND CHILD - PL 1" ETCHING, 1983 Sam Francis Moma Nevelson's signature sculptures often consisted

Nevelson's signature sculptures often consisted of various boxes and pieces of wood assembled into a sculptural composition

75"H 9"W 2"D (framed)

(One of our favorite examples guards the University of Toronto campus at the corner of Harbord Street and St

(perhaps the closest parallel could be found in the work of Philip Guston) where vague figuration approaches abstraction

Goodnough has orchestrated a synergistic scene that is vibrating with spirit

HENRY MOORE "MOTHER AND CHILD - PL 1" ETCHING, 1983 Sam Francis Moma Nevelson's signature sculptures often consistedHenry Moore (1898 1986) is one of the most important Modernist sculptors. His large scale semi abstract sculptures can be seen not only in institutions around the world, but in many outdoor public spaces as well. Moore's aesthetic, whether expressed on paper or in three dimensions, is simultaneously elegant yet slightly primitive. Moore's creations suggest they have been either reduced by time or the forces of nature but also demonstrate the artist's