A set of new activities for families is aiming to excite children about the world of sculpture.
Henry Moore Studios and Gardens has appointed a family engagement co-ordinator at Perry Green in Hertfordshire, where the world-renowned artist spent the end of his life.
Visitors can explore 25 "monumental works" outdoors, while children can take part in workshops and interactive trails.
"It's all about sparking curiosity, encouraging imagination and creating memorable experiences that families can enjoy together," said Nick Bullions, head of visitor engagement.
Moore was born in Castleford, West Yorkshire, in 1898, and later moved to the village of Perry Green.
He is best known for his bronze sculptures but he also made carvings, drawings, prints and designed textiles and tapestries.
Moore's key themes included reclining figures, mother and child and multi-part sculptures, the Henry Moore Foundation said.
It has recently installed nine sculptures at the open-air exhibition, two of which have never been displayed at Perry Green before.
"This season marks one of the most extensive outdoor displays of Henry Moore's work in the world," the foundation said.
Children's activities are included in the price of tickets to the visitor attraction.
Mr Bullions said the organisation was "passionate about making Moore's work accessible and engaging for all ages".
"We're helping visitors connect with Moore's art on their own terms," he said.
"This year, we've made a real investment in welcoming families by appointing a dedicated family engagement co-ordinator.
"Their role is focused entirely on creating meaningful, enjoyable experiences for children and their families—whether that's through hands-on workshops, interactive trails, or imaginative ways to explore Moore's art and landscape."
