G.E. Moore
(1873-1958), PhilosopherGeorge Edward ('G.E.') Moore
Sitter in 18 portraits
During his career at Cambridge University and as editor of the philosophical journal, Mind, Moore made an enormous contribution to the development of twentieth-century Anglo-American thought. He was one of the founders of the Analytic tradition in philosophy, more interested in analysing the significance of common-sense beliefs than in debating their truth. He was an influence on Bertrand Russell and Ludwig Wittgenstein. Moore entered Trinity College in 1892 and became a fellow in 1898. Apart from the years 1904-11, he spent the rest of his life at the University. He was appointed Professor in 1925, confirming his position as the most highly respected British philosopher of the time.
by Percy Horton
pencil and chalk, 1947
NPG 4087
by Percy Horton
chalk, pen and wash, 1952
NPG 4135
Oliver Strachey; Karin Stephen; G.E. Moore
by Ray Strachey
4 1/2 x 3 1/4 inch negative, 1914
NPG x88547
Oliver Strachey; G.E. Moore; John Maynard Keynes, Baron Keynes
by Ray Strachey
4 1/2 x 3 1/4 inch negative, 1914
NPG x88548
Oliver Strachey; G.E. Moore; John Maynard Keynes, Baron Keynes
by Ray Strachey
gelatin silver print, 1914
NPG Ax160965
by Ray Strachey
gelatin silver print, 1914
NPG Ax160966
by Walter Stoneman
bromide print, 1921
NPG x11897
by Lafayette
half-plate nitrate negative, 8 December 1931
NPG x47941
by Ramsey & Muspratt
bromide print, 1936
NPG x31082
by Ramsey & Muspratt
bromide print, 1936
NPG Ax160977
by Walter Stoneman
print, May 1945
NPG x11898
by Walter Stoneman
negative, 1945
NPG x20562
by Walter Stoneman
negative, 1945
NPG x20563
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