Jackson Pollock Essays

  • Jackson Pollock

    1635 Words  | 4 Pages

    describe it as a person with a big canvas on a stand in front of them painting the subject which they are looking at. There were two major differences in Pollock's approach to his art compared to other artists. The first major difference was that Jackson painted on the floor. The second difference was that he used a stick instead of a brush. They would say that because they are all not exposed to different types and styles of painting. For those people who do not know much about art wouldn't know

  • Jackson Pollock

    959 Words  | 2 Pages

    discussion of Jackson Pollock is a difficult and large step to take, given the quantity of criticism surrounding his work. The contradictory nature of his work and his turbulent life makes attempts to understand his importance difficult. Art historians struggle to find the adjectives that will adequately project what Pollock accomplished at the height of his production, but it is the difficulty in separating the artist from the art that has often led to a idealistic view of Pollock as a tragic hero

  • Jackson Pollock and Art

    965 Words  | 2 Pages

    works to be appreciated primarily for their beauty or emotional power. Jackson Pollock does an amazing job creating art. Pollock’s works are not as big as some of the other artists like Monet’s paintings but his works are still large enough to engulf the viewer. Biography (All this information about the background of Jackson Pollock was taken from (Jackson Pollock, 2014) off of Biography.com Jackson Pollock bipgraphy synopsis) Pollock was born on January 28, 1912, in Cody, Wyoming. He died after driving

  • Jackson Pollock Analysis

    1795 Words  | 4 Pages

    Getting to Know Jackson Pollock Understanding Jackson Pollock as a person can help one understand him as artist, in turn helps one to understand and analyze his paintings. A comparison of Autumn Rhythm and Portrait and a Dream will reveal how Jackson Pollock expressed himself louder than other artists through his form of abstraction. Each of these paintings will also reveal a lot about his connection to himself and his demons and his struggle with verbal expression. An analysis of them will also

  • Jackson Pollock Essay

    861 Words  | 2 Pages

    The creative artist, Jackson Pollock was born on January 28, 1912 in Cody, Wyoming. His father was a farmer, government land surveyor and his mother was an artist. He was the youngest out of five siblings. His dad left him at the age of eight and then his oldest brother, Charles became the father and showed Pollock art. His early life and family were to prove an important influence on his development. Pollock then went to Manual Arts High School and was expelled for abandoning school

  • Jackson Pollock

    695 Words  | 2 Pages

    Jackson Pollock Jackson Pollock was an American abstract artist born in Cody, Wyoming in 1912. He was the youngest of his five brothers. Even though he was born on a farm, he never milked a cow and he was terrified of horses because he grew up in California. He dropped out of high school at the age of seventeen and proceeded to move to New York City with his older brother, Charles, and studied with Thomas Hart Benton at the Art Students League. Thomas Benton was already a great artist at the

  • Autumn Rhythm by Jackson Pollock

    572 Words  | 2 Pages

    Essay Critique on "Autumn Rhythm" By Jackson Pollock I have chosen to critique the art masterpiece, Autumn Rhythm. Autumn Rhythm is oil on canvas, 8' 9" x 17' 3." It is my opinion, before you can critique Autumn Rhythm; you must try to understand the artist and his/her background. Artist Jackson Pollock was from a working class family who lived and worked in Wyoming, Arizona, and southern California. He studied at two different art schools; Manual Arts High School in Los Angeles and the

  • Jackson Pollock and Lee Krasner

    1248 Words  | 3 Pages

    relationship just by viewing their artwork. One reason why I chose them is because I heard a joke about Jackson Pollock in my favorite TV show, Archer. Another reason is that one of his paintings, “One: Number 31,” looks to me like the Vatican’s “Thrown of Satan.” The foremost reason why I chose this couple is that their mutual attractiveness matches, making for a pleasant picture. Although Jackson and Lee’s relationship was charming on the surface, it was volatile. The nature of this might have helped

  • Paul Jackson Pollock Research Paper

    921 Words  | 2 Pages

    crowd was action painter Paul Jackson Pollock known professionally as Jackson Pollock. Who created many works of art, using techniques of abstraction and expression? His noticeable work was mural 1943, Number 5 1948, Autumn Rhythm (Number 30) 1950. Pollock used rapid movement of dripping paint directly on to large canvases laid out on the floor. Pollock used paint cans and instead of brushes he preferred to use trowels, sticks, and knifes to apply the paint. Jackson Pollock was born in Cody Wyoming on

  • Number 1 (Lavender Mist): Jackson Pollock

    701 Words  | 2 Pages

    airplanes. Aluminum’s affordability and availably allow both designers and artists, regardless of social standing, to access this material with ease and transform its mundanity into something truly remarkable. 1)    Number 1 (Lavender Mist) - Jackson Pollock Jackson Pollock is a man known for his drip paintings that became iconic in the abstract expressionist movement due to his chaotic technic.

  • Paul Jackson Pollock: Per The Art Story Foundation

    1186 Words  | 3 Pages

    Per the Art Story Foundation, he was born Paul Jackson Pollock in 1912 Cody, Wyoming the youngest of five children, and the son of a surveyor constantly moving from place to place all over California, Pollock went to high school in Los Angeles, CA, where he met Philip Guston who introduced Pollock to Theosophical ideas (Artstory.org). Which prepare Pollock for his future dealing in Surrealism and psychoanalysis, Pollock had a rough child hood but he developed a love for nature, animals, and the

  • Jackson Pollock Influence

    736 Words  | 2 Pages

    Paul Jackson Pollock was an amazing alcoholic artist. Jackson Pollock was one of the most controversial Americans of the 1930s. He helped shape the way America is today, yet he is not on the “100 Most Influential Americans.” (https://www.theatlantic.com) However I believe he should be on the list, simply because Jackson Pollock changed how people see the world. Jackson Pollock was born January 28, 1912 in Cody, Wyoming. He was raised mainly by his Older brother who greatly influenced his art. “However

  • Jackson Pollock

    533 Words  | 2 Pages

    Another artist who focused less on the depiction of actual forms and more on the movement within the canvas was Jackson Pollock, who’s work, No. 2, shares aspects with both the two previously mentioned artists. His experimental drip painting technique encompasses both the linear aspects of Stella’s artwork as well as the organic shapes of Rothko’s. Yet, in contrast there is much more unpredictability expressed in his canvas and no recognizable forms, instead the technique and composition focus on

  • How Did Jackson Pollock's Influence On American Art

    1924 Words  | 4 Pages

    America that Jackson Pollock’s is the greatest artist ever, was by applying psychological pressure on Americans to like Pollock’s art paintings. America was spreading the idea that if a person does not like abstract art then that person is not an intellectual being and also the idea that a person is or should be from a lower economic class if they do not like abstract art. This type of psychological pressure did have an effect on the population it made the people rethink their opinions on Jackson Pollock’s

  • Jackson Pollock's Art Analysis

    683 Words  | 2 Pages

    Jackson Pollock created a work of art solely influenced by his unique use of imagination and periods that he went through in his life. His piece of art, Untitled (Collage 1), mainly utilizes a variety of lines. In each part of the abstract piece the viewer sees that there is a continuous use of contour line. The lines go from light and delicate to dark and hard to show the confidence that Pollock had in his paintings. Contour lines are what start any piece of art, and from the line the painting progresses

  • Paul Jackson Pollock's Influence On Art

    738 Words  | 2 Pages

    Paul Jackson Pollock, A major American figure in the abstract expressionist movement, and also a very famous artist. Pollock was very known for his drip painting which is art that has no actual pictures or things in the art piece that are recognizable, rather it is paint that is poured on to the canvas. Pollock became famous because he changed the way of art by the way he did his work. Many people such as myself would think that this is such a simple piece of art, when rather the piece Move It is

  • Jackson Pollock Painting Analysis

    1679 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Meaning Behind Jackson Pollock’s Paintings Paul Jackson Pollock sprung into the world of art in 1936 once he discovered the abstract style of Drip Painting - a technique executed by dripping paints with various viscosities onto a horizontal canvas therefore creating a random, splatter-like pattern. Through this unique style of art, Pollock became popular within a short period of time due to a spread about him and his art in Life magazine featured on August 8th, 1949. Though many people were

  • Abstract Expressionism and Frank O’Hara’s Writing

    2149 Words  | 5 Pages

    Abstract Expressionism and Frank O’Hara’s Writing While researching everything about American cotemporary poet Frank O’Hara, it became very apparent that art was a driving force in both his personal life and his professional writing career. This can be proved by merely trying to find information about him in the literature section in a library. Only his collected poems can be found, but much more information about Frank O’Hara can be found in the art section. Many art books dedicate entire

  • Existentialism

    750 Words  | 2 Pages

    Paris there were Jean Genet, André Gide, André Malraux, and the expatriate Samuel Beckett; the Norwegian Knut Hamsen and the Romanian Eugene Ionesco belong to the club; artists such as Alberto Giacommeti and even Abstract Expressionists such as Jackson Pollock, Arshile Gorky, and Willem de Kooning, and filmmakers such as Jean-Luc Godard and Ingmar Bergman were understood in existential terms. By the mid 1970s the cultural image of existentialism had become a cliché, parodized in countless books and

  • Analysis Of Lust For Life And Van Gogh

    1715 Words  | 4 Pages

    1. Van Gogh is an artist who starts with a perception of Nature. But Pollock says, “I am Nature.” He is a conceptual artist. What “Nature” are the two artist painting in their art? What are the different “landscapes” that they are painting? What is the different Nature that they are expressing in their art? The nature that these two artist are painting in their art is not an actual physical concept of being in nature. In terms of the artist Van Gogh who actually painted images of Nature, he painted