Figure 1959. At the Festival of Britain, the first full-size bronze cast was sited in front of Brian O'Rorke's Country Pavilion. Moore knew the sculpture would be relocated after the festival so made a work that did not relate specifically to the original site but which could be viewed in the round. After the end of the Festival, this cast went on loan to Leeds City Art Gallery, and it was exhibited in the grounds of Temple Newsam House. It was vandalised with blue paint in November 1953, and removed from display in 1956. It was lent to the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art in 1961, which acquired ownership in 1969, and there it remains. A bronze cast, held by Musée National d'Art Moderne, is displayed in the Jardin des Tuileries near the Musée de l'Orangerie, in Paris. A third cast was sold for £19,081,250 at Christie's in February 2012, setting a record for a British sculpture and exceeding the £10.3 million paid for Damien Hirst's The Golden Calf in 2008. A further record was set when a fourth cast was sold for £24,722,500 at Christie's in June 2016. See also List of sculptures by Henry Moore List of most expensive sculptures References Henry Moore and Francis Bacon at the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford – in pictures, The Guardian, 30 August 2013 Henry Moore sculpture sells for £19.1m, The Daily Telegraph, 8 February 2012 Working Model for Reclining Figure: Festival, 1950 1951 sculptures Bronze sculptures Modernist sculpture Sculptures by Henry Moore