Frank Moore

Special Prize "VirArtGallery Prize 2015"

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The Cardboard Crown
Size: 91 x 91 cm.
Technique: Oil on Board
Note:

Availability: On sale
Price: £1750
Black Cat
Size: 91 x 91 cm.
Technique: Oil on Board
Note:

Availability: On sale
Price: £1750
Slump
Size: 122 x 91 cm.
Technique: Oil of Board
Note:

Availability: On sale
Price: £2000
Chopper
Size: 91 x 91cm.
Technique: Oil on Board
Note:

Availability: On Sale
Price: £1750
Venus And The Drunken Inferno
Size: 91 x 91cm.
Technique: Oil On Board
Note:

Availability: On Sale
Price: £1750
No Future
Size: 122 x 91cm.
Technique: Oil on Board
Note:

Availability: On sale
Price: £2000
Dog Bite
Size: 122 x 91 cm.
Technique: Oil on canvas
Note:

Availability: On sale
Price: £2000
Safe As Houses
Size: 122 x 91 cm.
Technique: Oil on Board
Note:

Availability: On sale
Price: £2000
Consumption
Size: 122 x 91 cm.
Technique: Oil on Board
Note:

Availability: On sale
Price: £2000
Death Of Industry
Size: 91 x 91 cm.
Technique: Oil on Board
Note:

Availability: On sale
Price: £1750
Joy Before Death
Size: 91 x 91 cm.
Technique: Oil on Board
Note:

Availability: On sale
Price: £1750
End of Noddy
Size: 91 x 91 cm.
Technique: Oil on Board
Note:

Availability: On sale
Price: £1750
Party People
Size: 91 x 91 cm.
Technique: Oil on Board
Note:

Availability: On sale
Price: £1750
Tranquility Lost
Size: 91 x 91 cm.
Technique: Oil on Board
Note:

Availability: On sale
Price: £1750
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Frank Moore (UK)

Special Price of Jury at the "VirArtGallery Prize 2015"


Frank Moore is an artist based in Liverpool who achieved his BA Hons degree in Fine Art at Liverpool John Moores University in 2000.
Moore currently practices his profession at his studio located close to Liverpool City Centre in the Baltic Triangle Creative Quarter. 

The concerns that are central to Moore's work draw parallels between the visual language in contemporary art practice and art of the past, whilst endeavouring to bridge the gap between historical interpretations and modern interpretations of the world about us.

The work makes reference to the multiplicity of imagery that we experience on a daily basis in what the critic John Berger described as a 'Mega-Visual Tradition'. This imagery represents or transmits ideology, power and social structures.
Moore combines different orders of representation and visual language (cartoons, diagrams, street art, historical paintings) in an attempt to reveal and explore these competing forms communication. 

The human condition has remained a continual influence in Moore's research, the critique of which is a key part of his working process.

Frank Moore

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