
Henry Moore: London 1940-42
A montage, using documentary material filmed during the war, shows the beginnings of an air attack and Londoners entering shelters. From the silent deserted streets, the film moves underground into the world of Henry Moore's shelter drawings. People sit along subway platforms, looking after their children, settling down for the night, sleeping in bunks and on the floor. Above ground London burns. Henry Moore used the eye of a sculptor in portraying the stolidity and enduring patience of a besieged people. This film brings together a unique series of drawings which are some of the most remarkable achievements of an artist during wartime. Eliminating all narration, it explores, on several metaphoric levels, the very nature of human consciousness and creativity.
PlayMore Like This

Plató 3
Hokusai Up Close: Paintings from the Freer Gallery of Art

Cinema é arte?

Allen Jones: Women and Men

The Genius of Leonardo Da Vinci

The Lost Leonardo

The Artist’s Garden: American Impressionism

Tout impossible est simultanément à chaque instant possible

She Is the Other Gaze

Boiled Angels: The Trial of Mike Diana

Marlou Fernanda, waar ga ik heen?

Lou Reed and John Cale: Songs for Drella