Henry Moore was a British sculptor considered one of the most influential artists of the 20th century. His work is characterized by the creation of large abstract sculptures that explore the human figure, especially the forms of figures in relation to space. Moore began his training as a sculptor at the Royal College of Art in London, where he became interested in the representation of the human body and organic forms.

His sculptures are recognized for their curved lines and their ability to play with scale and space, combining elements of abstraction and naturalism. Through his work, Moore redefined the human figure in sculpture, abandoning classical rigidity and seeking a more fluid and natural expression, in which figures merge with their surroundings. He created large-scale works for public spaces, including emblematic monuments such as “Reclining Figure” and “The Arch”.

In addition to his sculptural work, Moore was also a prominent draftsman and engraver. He received several international awards, including the Venice Biennale Prize and the Order of the British Empire. His influence can be seen not only in sculpture, but also in other artistic disciplines of his time.