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Sculptor Henry Moore talks with his daughter Miss Mary Moore at a dinner given last night to honor the British artist who has donated $10 million wort(...)
Sculptor Henry Moore talks with his daughter Miss Mary Moore at a dinner given last night to honor the British artist who has donated $10 million wort(...)

Sculptor Henry Moore talks with his daughter Miss Mary Moore at a dinner given last night to honor the British artist who has donated $10 million wort(...)

Date10/15/1971
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Sculptor Henry Moore talks with his daughter Miss Mary Moore at a dinner given last night to honor the British artist who has donated $10 million worth of his work to the Art Gallery of Ontario. On left is Mrs. S. J. Zacks.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0069176F
A brief visitor to Toronto yesterday, sculptor Henry Moore looked in on placing of some of his works in the new Henry Moore Centre of the Art Gallery (...)
A brief visitor to Toronto yesterday, sculptor Henry Moore looked in on placing of some of his works in the new Henry Moore Centre of the Art Gallery (...)
10/21/1974
Testing the texture of his massive bronze work, The Archer, is sculptor Henry Moore who saw it on its City Hall site for the first time yesterday. Wit(...)
Testing the texture of his massive bronze work, The Archer, is sculptor Henry Moore who saw it on its City Hall site for the first time yesterday. Wit(...)
3/14/1967
The Archer: Sculptor Henry Moore (left) and former Toronto Mayor Phil Givens at controversial work's unveiling in 1967
The Archer: Sculptor Henry Moore (left) and former Toronto Mayor Phil Givens at controversial work's unveiling in 1967
3/14/1967
By Lynn Moore Toronto Star. Shean Campbell, a man with a checkered past, is a vibrant link in a chain providing food to the working poor and disadvantaged. Campbell, 55, has been operating a food bank out of his family's Brampton apartment for more than a year, providing a conduit for mountains of donated food. Three weeknights and on Saturdays, his three-bedroom apartment is crammed with people and food. [Incomplete]
By Lynn Moore Toronto Star. Shean Campbell, a man with a checkered past, is a vibrant link in a chain providing food to the working poor and disadvantaged. Campbell, 55, has been operating a food bank out of his family's Brampton apartment for more than a year, providing a conduit for mountains of donated food. Three weeknights and on Saturdays, his three-bedroom apartment is crammed with people and food. [Incomplete]
12/10/1987
Sculptor meets a big admirer. Famed British sculptor Henry Moore, 73, says hello to 11-month-old Rebecca Vile and her mother, Mrs. Jeffrey Vile, at th(...)
Sculptor meets a big admirer. Famed British sculptor Henry Moore, 73, says hello to 11-month-old Rebecca Vile and her mother, Mrs. Jeffrey Vile, at th(...)
10/14/1971
Moore Treasure Arrives. First shipment of works by English sculptor Henry Moore, to be housed in Henry Moore Sculpture Centre, a wing of the Art Galle(...)
Moore Treasure Arrives. First shipment of works by English sculptor Henry Moore, to be housed in Henry Moore Sculpture Centre, a wing of the Art Galle(...)
9/23/1973
Ojibwa Indian Walter Currie (left), who opened the Royal Ontario Museum's 60th anniversary exhibit of British artist Paul Kane's paintings yesterday talks with his daughter, Leslie, student Philip Fischer (second from left) and Johnny Yesno, and Ojibwa and producer of CBC's Our Native Land in exhibition hall.
Ojibwa Indian Walter Currie (left), who opened the Royal Ontario Museum's 60th anniversary exhibit of British artist Paul Kane's paintings yesterday talks with his daughter, Leslie, student Philip Fischer (second from left) and Johnny Yesno, and Ojibwa and producer of CBC's Our Native Land in exhibition hall.
1/4/1972
Massive sculpture at last night's showing of Henry Moore work gets inspection from Sir Hugh Casson, the internationally known British architect who officially opened the exhibition
Massive sculpture at last night's showing of Henry Moore work gets inspection from Sir Hugh Casson, the internationally known British architect who officially opened the exhibition
10/12/1967
Two young technicians from sculptor Henry Moore's studio in England, Malcolm Woodward and Michael Muller, yesterday started cleaning Moore's Large Two(...)
Two young technicians from sculptor Henry Moore's studio in England, Malcolm Woodward and Michael Muller, yesterday started cleaning Moore's Large Two(...)
10/10/1974
Former premier John Robarts talks with Premier William Davis at a testimonial dinner for Robarts last night at the Royal York given by the City of Tor(...)
Former premier John Robarts talks with Premier William Davis at a testimonial dinner for Robarts last night at the Royal York given by the City of Tor(...)
6/14/1972
Taking a peek at the crowd who turned out to see showing of Henry Moore sculpture last night at the Art Gallery
Taking a peek at the crowd who turned out to see showing of Henry Moore sculpture last night at the Art Gallery
10/12/1967
Which is the Moore? Soup bone (top) submitted by a Star reader bears a close resemblance, from one angle at least, to Henry Moore's 'The Archer' - $10(...)
Which is the Moore? Soup bone (top) submitted by a Star reader bears a close resemblance, from one angle at least, to Henry Moore's 'The Archer' - $10(...)
10/2/1966