
Henry Moore’s aesthetic language, which positions sculpture as an inseparable part of nature, comes to life at Kew Gardens starting May 9, 2026, in the largest outdoor presentation of Moore’s work to date. The exhibition, “Henry Moore: Monumental Nature,” places 30 monumental sculptures spanning the artist’s 70-year career across the vast grounds, dissolving the boundary between sculpture and living botanical forms. Available to view until January 31, 2027, these works have been positioned to interact directly with Kew’s centuries-old trees and historic landscape, allowing visitors to clearly feel how Moore’s forms transform or yield to their environment.
For those wishing to take a closer look at the “kitchen” of the creative process and Moore’s inner world, the Shirley Sherwood Gallery of Botanical Art is opening its doors. Here, more than 90 works are on display, including:
This exhibition chain invites the viewer on an endless journey of curiosity, centered on the artist’s fascination with growth processes, the relationship between internal and external forms, and the expressive power of the natural world.






