Three Way Piece No.1: Points
Three Way Piece No.1: Points is a bronze sculpture by the renowned artist Henry Moore. This piece is part of Moore's series of abstract sculptures and is notable for its organic forms and complex interplay of shapes and voids.
Description[edit | edit source]
The sculpture, created in 1964, is characterized by its three distinct points that extend outward from a central mass. The points create a dynamic sense of movement and balance, typical of Moore's work during this period. The surface of the sculpture is textured, adding to its visual interest and inviting viewers to explore it from multiple angles.
History[edit | edit source]
Henry Moore was commissioned to create Three Way Piece No.1: Points as part of a series of public artworks. The piece reflects Moore's interest in natural forms and his exploration of the relationship between solid and void. It was first exhibited in 1964 and has since been displayed in various locations around the world.
Significance[edit | edit source]
Three Way Piece No.1: Points is significant in Moore's oeuvre as it represents a shift towards more abstract forms. The sculpture's three points can be interpreted in various ways, including as references to natural elements such as bones or rocks, which were common sources of inspiration for Moore. The piece exemplifies Moore's ability to create harmony and tension within a single work.
Locations[edit | edit source]
The sculpture has been displayed in several prominent locations, including:
- Tate Gallery in London
- Museum of Modern Art in New York
- Art Gallery of Ontario in Toronto
Related Works[edit | edit source]
Three Way Piece No.1: Points is part of a series of sculptures by Moore that explore similar themes and forms. Other notable works in this series include:
See Also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
External Links[edit | edit source]
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