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Moore, Albert Joseph
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Dancing Girl Resting
Painting ID:: 19491
new5/Moore, Albert Joseph_3GKhEj.jpg
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Moore, Albert Joseph
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English Classicist Painter, 1841-1893
He showed precocious artistic talent as a child and entered the Royal Academy Schools in London in 1858. His early work shows a Pre-Raphaelite influence common to his generation. The watercolour Study of an Ash Trunk (1857; Oxford, Ashmolean) is very Ruskinian in its precise handling of naturalistic detail. Moore made two visits abroad: in 1859 to France with the architect William Eden Nesfield and in the winter of 1862-3 to Rome with his brother John Collingham Moore. Elijah's Sacrifice (1863; exh. RA 1865; Bury St Edmunds, A.G.), one of Moore's earliest large-scale oil paintings, was executed while he was in Rome. Its biblical subject and sombre tone are typical of his output in the early 1860s and relate to the work of Ford Madox Brown and Edward Armitage. |
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Dancing Girl Resting |
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1863-64
Oil on canvas
Private collection. |
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Related Paintings::.
| Drawing for Poor folly | A Portrait of Captain James Urmston | Little Gardener | |
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