Abstract Expressionist pioneer Jackson Pollock (1912 – 1956) poured and dripped paint onto canvases, challenging the traditional use of an easel and brush. Deceptively childlike, Pollock’s work was actually astoundingly complex and sophisticated. Compelled by inner turmoil, Pollock used dramatic movement to pour, drip and hurl paint onto huge canvases attached to the floor. Pollock, who was influenced by Picasso, Miró and the Surrealists, expressed subconscious thoughts through his motions, and revolutionized a style of painting in which the work has no identifiable parts or focal point.
Framed in a solid metal frame and protected with a laminate shield instead of acrylic or glass. The laminate protects the print from fading, dust, fingerprints and moisture. The Lamina™ frame is light and easy to hang, and also provides protection without inhibiting the view of the image itself.
- Not as Expected
- Poor Quality Paper
- Unattractive
- Gender:
- Female
- Display Location:
- Office