support@meisterdrucke.com · 0043 4257 29415
Passionate Customer Service
Museum Quality Art Prints
Customization Options Available
Passionate Customer Service Museum Quality Art Prints Customization Options Available.jpg "Catspaws off the Land by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Silver Sea, 1869 by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Before Sunrise, Scarborough - Low Water, 1878 by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Squally Weather, South Coast by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Light Breeze off Dodman at Mevagissey, Cornwall, 1881 by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Storm Brewing by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "A Breezy Day off the Isle of Wight by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "The Traeth Mawr, Moonlight by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Grasmere by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "A Sunbeam over the Sea by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "The Pilot Cutter, 1866 by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Newhaven Packet by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Harlech Beach by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Stormy Seas by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "The Clearness after Rain by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Summer Time Off Cornwall by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "A Silvery Day West of the Needles, Isle of Wight by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Glen Orchy, Storm Coming On by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Rough Weather On The Coast, Cumberland by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Kelp Gatherers - A Grey Morning, 1874 by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Fishermen Working at Sunset by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "After Rain by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Broken Weather, North Coast of Cornwall by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "The Seashore, Evening by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "The Silver Streak by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
_-_(MeisterDrucke-1129777).jpg "Hauling in the Boats by Henry Moore")
_-_(MeisterDrucke-1129777).jpg)
.jpg "Across Shipload Bay to Lundy Island, North Devon, 1859 by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Showery June, Picardy by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Catspaws off the Land, 1885, c1915 by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Looking out to Sea by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "The Wreck by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Bee Hives by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Sleighing Ferns by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "High Tor, Matlock by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Showery June, Picardy by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Mont Blanc from Servoz by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Gathering Mussels, North Coast of Wales by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
 - (MeisterDrucke-124207).jpg "Mer de Glace, 1856 by Henry Moore")
 - (MeisterDrucke-124207).jpg)
.jpg "Near Lossiemouth by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Evening Light by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Coastal Scene by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "A Calm Evening - Tide Down by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Coast of North Wales, Cattle Basking on the Beach by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Porpoises, July 7, 1883 by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Near Margate - Evening by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Stags Heads by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Doves Resting on a Rooftop, Belles Roches, Lausanne by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Mer de Glace by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "A Wild Evening After Rain, Yorkshire by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "The Rainbow by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Sunset on the Coast by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "On the Seine Near Les Andelys by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Cattle Fording a Stream by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Women on the Beach at Low Tide by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Fishing Boats off the Coast by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Seascape, with a boat sign on the left, and a cutter represented in the middle of a race on the right, both represented at a very great distance by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
.jpg "Fishermen pulling their nets on the shores of the north coast of Wales by Henry Moore")
.jpg)
Page 1 / 1
Henry Moore's passion was the sea, the waves, the changes caused by the tides, the threatening storms captivated him from an early age. Moore was born in Castlegate in 1831 into a family of artists that basically allowed no other career for him. His father William Moore was a well-known portrait painter. He initially took over the education of his talented son before sending him to London to the York School of Design. Already during his studies Moore's pictures were exhibited at the Royal Academy. Further exhibitions followed almost in quick succession: Portland Gallery, British Institution, Gallery of the Society of British Artists. He devoted his first works exclusively to landscape painting. For two years he travelled through England, Ireland, Switzerland, Scotland and France. His Alpine and British landscapes showed the influence of the Pre-Raphaelite influence, a group of artists who had come together in England in the mid-19th century.
That the sea would determine his future became apparent after Moore's journey to the arts of North Devon. The sea fascinated him, and he recorded in his paintings every little change in the waves. He devoted himself to the study of the tides, observing the sea at all times of the day and in all weathers. Dramatic scenes of boats tossed back and forth by the waves were usually captured in oil on canvas. But he was also a master of watercolor. He used this method especially, in calm weather, when the sea lay smooth and silky in the dusk, such as in "A calm evening".
After his marriage in 1860 to Mary Bollans, who kept everything away from him that might keep the artist from his painting, Moore once again performed an artistic turn. No longer painting only from the beach, he now painted ships lashed by storms, lurching like nutshells on the waves. Moore translated these feelings, coupled with his observations, into a precision that earned him great acclaim. He was considered, along with John Brett, painter and astronomer, to be the leading marine painter. Henry Moore was showered with prizes and awards. Among others, he received the Grand Prix at the Paris Exposition of 1889 and, as a result, the Order of the Legion of Honor. Moore was obviously not an easy contemporary. He was considered contentious and his contacts with fellow artists were limited. It was probably for this reason that he was not offered membership of the Royal Academy until 1880. He also largely compartmentalized his private life. He spent most of his career with his wife in Sheffield Terrace, Kensington, where they raised their daughters Agnes and Florence. Agnes later followed in his footsteps and became a flower painter. In the late 1880s the family moved to the Hampstead district. Henry Moore died in 1885, and his works now hang in the Tate, the British Museum and the Victoria & Albert Museum, among others.
Henry Moore's passion was the sea, the waves, the changes caused by the tides, the threatening storms captivated him from an early age. Moore was born in Castlegate in 1831 into a family of artists that basically allowed no other career for him. His father William Moore was a well-known portrait painter. He initially took over the education of his talented son before sending him to London to the York School of Design. Already during his studies Moore's pictures were exhibited at the Royal Academy. Further exhibitions followed almost in quick succession: Portland Gallery, British Institution, Gallery of the Society of British Artists. He devoted his first works exclusively to landscape painting. For two years he travelled through England, Ireland, Switzerland, Scotland and France. His Alpine and British landscapes showed the influence of the Pre-Raphaelite influence, a group of artists who had come together in England in the mid-19th century.
That the sea would determine his future became apparent after Moore's journey to the arts of North Devon. The sea fascinated him, and he recorded in his paintings every little change in the waves. He devoted himself to the study of the tides, observing the sea at all times of the day and in all weathers. Dramatic scenes of boats tossed back and forth by the waves were usually captured in oil on canvas. But he was also a master of watercolor. He used this method especially, in calm weather, when the sea lay smooth and silky in the dusk, such as in "A calm evening".
After his marriage in 1860 to Mary Bollans, who kept everything away from him that might keep the artist from his painting, Moore once again performed an artistic turn. No longer painting only from the beach, he now painted ships lashed by storms, lurching like nutshells on the waves. Moore translated these feelings, coupled with his observations, into a precision that earned him great acclaim. He was considered, along with John Brett, painter and astronomer, to be the leading marine painter. Henry Moore was showered with prizes and awards. Among others, he received the Grand Prix at the Paris Exposition of 1889 and, as a result, the Order of the Legion of Honor. Moore was obviously not an easy contemporary. He was considered contentious and his contacts with fellow artists were limited. It was probably for this reason that he was not offered membership of the Royal Academy until 1880. He also largely compartmentalized his private life. He spent most of his career with his wife in Sheffield Terrace, Kensington, where they raised their daughters Agnes and Florence. Agnes later followed in his footsteps and became a flower painter. In the late 1880s the family moved to the Hampstead district. Henry Moore died in 1885, and his works now hang in the Tate, the British Museum and the Victoria & Albert Museum, among others.
+43 4257 29415
support@meisterdrucke.com
Mo-Do: 7:00 - 16:00 | Fr: 7:00 - 13:00
+43 4257 29415 support@meisterdrucke.com Mo-Do: 7:00 - 16:00 | Fr: 7:00 - 13:00
.jpg "Sail on a Rough Sea by Henry Moore")
.jpg "Seascape by Henry Moore")
.jpg "Rough Weather in the Mediterranean, 1874 by Henry Moore")
.jpg "The Gulf of Rosas by Henry Moore")