Description
Explore the profound legacy of Ronald Moody, a pivotal modernist sculptor, with our exclusive monograph published by Thames and Hudson. This first comprehensive overview, ISBN 9780500027035, delves into the intricate relationships, networks, and influences that shaped Moody's artistry from his roots in Jamaica to his artistic flourish in London and Paris. Discover how his unique approach to sculpture intertwines with themes of nature, humanity, and spirituality.
Featuring insightful contributions from Paul Dash, David A. Bailey, Cynthia Moody, Errol Lloyd, and Val Wilmer, this biography provides a rich tapestry of personal reflections, intimate photographs, and fascinating transcripts from Moody's BBC radio broadcasts.
This essential read highlights the artist's commitment to cultural representation, as he navigated a life influenced by racial equality advocacy, exemplified by his brother Harold, and his integral role within the Caribbean Artist Movement. As a leading figure in the 20th-century art narrative, Moody's works gained recognition, including a showcase alongside prominent African American artists at the Baltimore Museum of Art in 1939. With his journey marked by international exhibitions and significant friendships within the art community—including figures like Marie Seton and Man Ray—this monograph not only celebrates Moody’s contributions but also invites readers to understand the broader cultural landscape of his time. Get your copy today and embark on a journey through the artistic legacy of Ronald Moody.
Featuring insightful contributions from Paul Dash, David A. Bailey, Cynthia Moody, Errol Lloyd, and Val Wilmer, this biography provides a rich tapestry of personal reflections, intimate photographs, and fascinating transcripts from Moody's BBC radio broadcasts.
This essential read highlights the artist's commitment to cultural representation, as he navigated a life influenced by racial equality advocacy, exemplified by his brother Harold, and his integral role within the Caribbean Artist Movement. As a leading figure in the 20th-century art narrative, Moody's works gained recognition, including a showcase alongside prominent African American artists at the Baltimore Museum of Art in 1939. With his journey marked by international exhibitions and significant friendships within the art community—including figures like Marie Seton and Man Ray—this monograph not only celebrates Moody’s contributions but also invites readers to understand the broader cultural landscape of his time. Get your copy today and embark on a journey through the artistic legacy of Ronald Moody.