Contributed by Adam Simon / The five abstract paintings in Medrie MacPhee’s “The Repair,” at Tibor de Nagy, have just enough indications of figure/ground and observed reality to evoke landscape, ...

Abstract expressionist Jackson Pollock's drip paintings may not be entirely abstract. According to new research from UC San ...

I n the eleven years since he was killed in a car crack-up at the age of 44, Abstract Expressionist Jackson Pollock, fabled for his whiplash paintings, truculent insistence on wearing cowboy boots ...

This exhibition, its title taken from one of Pollock's own statements, celebrates the centenary of his birth, the magnitude of his achievement, and his enduring legacy. Archives of American Art ...

who was the wife of cultural icon Jackson Pollock. Pollock was well-known for his “drip paintings” in the late 1940s, and, like Lockheart’s work today, his work was a revolutionary departure ...

Interestingly, in 1967 Kaprow dramatically reversed this view, writing stridently against the idea that the audience creates the meaning of the work of art by experiential participation. See Kaprow, ...

“If it hadn’t been for Lee Krasner, Jackson would not have been the power he was.” There was a time when Pollock was a nobody and Krasner was the one to watch – an artist who, in the 1930s ...

Now, these tools have been developed and successfully applied to two-dimensional cases, including the study of abstract paintings by Jackson Pollock. Abstract paintings elude easy verbal descriptions.

It comes as no surprise that an exhibit of work by abstract expressionist luminary Jackson Pollock would be a draw for the Dallas Museum of Art. There's a reason his drip paintings are ubiquitous.

Seeing sound through art. The rich sounds, rhythms ... and he credited jazz with influencing the development of his vibrant style. Jackson Pollock's action painting technique reflected the ...

The Society of the Four Arts presents the exhibition Charles and Jackson Pollock on display at The Esther B. O’Keeffe Building from Saturday, January 30, 2021 through Sunday, March 28, 2021.

"[Jackson] Pollock would often begin with some sort of figurative device to which he would then respond—and eventually bury under layers of paint," says Sue Taylor, an art historian at Portland ...