SlideShare uma empresa Scribd logo
1 de 20
A Painter and His Process
Who Was Jackson Pollock? ,[object Object]
He was born in Wyoming.
He was the youngest of 5 sons.
He attended Art Students League in NY.
 He produced work as early as 1942.,[object Object]
Pollock’s early work that isn’t so spontaneous…
Painting or Child’s Play???
Out with the Old…In with the New!! In 1946-47 Pollock abandoned all imagery and structure for an all-over composition that was made up of a completely gestural style. Pollock’s “Drip Paintings” demand that viewers empathize with the colors and motion created in the composition instead of looking for images.
Pollock used unconventional ways to create his later paintings. His techniques included: ,[object Object]
Splattering
Dripping
Pouring,[object Object]
Here is a more detailed picture of the lines/patterns  used in his paintings.
Pollock’s Work Was Larger Than Life!!!
Pollock gave most of his compositions mythic titles between 1942 and 1948. From 1948 through 1952, he began to number his compositions instead of naming them. In 1953 Pollock began to use mythic names again.
In 1937 Pollock found encouragement from an article written by John Graham called “Primitive Art  and Picasso”. He was so encouraged that he wrote Graham and asked to meet him. After this, a great friendship was built.
In November of 1941, Graham put together works by Pollock and Krasner  for a joint show. Come to find out, they lived around the corner from each other.  The next fall they moved in together.
It was through Krasner that Pollock broadened his group of artist friends. She introduced him to  de Kooning, Hofmann, Rosenberg, and Greenberg.
It was during this time, while Krasner and Pollock were together, that he produced some of his best work.

Mais conteúdo relacionado

Mais procurados

Abstract art by mark rothko
Abstract art by mark rothkoAbstract art by mark rothko
Abstract art by mark rothko
nivaca2
 
Chuck Close for kids
Chuck Close for kidsChuck Close for kids
Chuck Close for kids
nivaca2
 
Chapter 22 conceptual and activist art
Chapter 22   conceptual and activist artChapter 22   conceptual and activist art
Chapter 22 conceptual and activist art
PetrutaLipan
 
Pop Art Powerpoint
Pop Art Powerpoint  Pop Art Powerpoint
Pop Art Powerpoint
stevenmurphy
 
Mc escher presentation
Mc escher presentationMc escher presentation
Mc escher presentation
BSU
 

Mais procurados (20)

Chuck close
Chuck closeChuck close
Chuck close
 
Metal tooling repousse
Metal tooling repousseMetal tooling repousse
Metal tooling repousse
 
Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Pieter Bruegel the ElderPieter Bruegel the Elder
Pieter Bruegel the Elder
 
Pop art slideshow
Pop art slideshowPop art slideshow
Pop art slideshow
 
Abstract art by mark rothko
Abstract art by mark rothkoAbstract art by mark rothko
Abstract art by mark rothko
 
Street Art: Artists, Styles, & Culture
Street Art: Artists, Styles, & CultureStreet Art: Artists, Styles, & Culture
Street Art: Artists, Styles, & Culture
 
Coil pot presentation, ceramics lesson plan
Coil pot presentation, ceramics lesson planCoil pot presentation, ceramics lesson plan
Coil pot presentation, ceramics lesson plan
 
Op Art
Op ArtOp Art
Op Art
 
Grant wood 2
Grant wood 2Grant wood 2
Grant wood 2
 
Chuck Close for kids
Chuck Close for kidsChuck Close for kids
Chuck Close for kids
 
Chapter 22 conceptual and activist art
Chapter 22   conceptual and activist artChapter 22   conceptual and activist art
Chapter 22 conceptual and activist art
 
Vangogh
VangoghVangogh
Vangogh
 
Op art
Op artOp art
Op art
 
Pop art
Pop artPop art
Pop art
 
Coil pottery
Coil potteryCoil pottery
Coil pottery
 
Pop Art Powerpoint
Pop Art Powerpoint  Pop Art Powerpoint
Pop Art Powerpoint
 
Brancusi
BrancusiBrancusi
Brancusi
 
Rene Magritte and Surrealism
Rene Magritte and SurrealismRene Magritte and Surrealism
Rene Magritte and Surrealism
 
Mc escher presentation
Mc escher presentationMc escher presentation
Mc escher presentation
 
Vincent van gogh kinder
Vincent van gogh   kinderVincent van gogh   kinder
Vincent van gogh kinder
 

Semelhante a Life and Times of Jackson Pollock

Pollock De Kooning
Pollock De KooningPollock De Kooning
Pollock De Kooning
mjarry
 
Jackson Pollock - Anna Carme
 Jackson Pollock - Anna Carme Jackson Pollock - Anna Carme
Jackson Pollock - Anna Carme
Irisat
 
abstractexpressionismpopartopart-161017132548.pdf
abstractexpressionismpopartopart-161017132548.pdfabstractexpressionismpopartopart-161017132548.pdf
abstractexpressionismpopartopart-161017132548.pdf
RoelTabuyo2
 
Abstract expressionism
Abstract expressionismAbstract expressionism
Abstract expressionism
balewski
 
No objective art
No objective artNo objective art
No objective art
cequinn1
 
Abstract expressionism
Abstract expressionismAbstract expressionism
Abstract expressionism
Elena Winberry
 

Semelhante a Life and Times of Jackson Pollock (20)

Aziz art january 2017
Aziz art january 2017Aziz art january 2017
Aziz art january 2017
 
Jackson Pollock
Jackson PollockJackson Pollock
Jackson Pollock
 
Jackson pollock and pop artists
Jackson pollock and pop artists Jackson pollock and pop artists
Jackson pollock and pop artists
 
Pollock De Kooning
Pollock De KooningPollock De Kooning
Pollock De Kooning
 
Jackson Pollock (1)
Jackson Pollock (1)Jackson Pollock (1)
Jackson Pollock (1)
 
Abstract Expressionism
Abstract ExpressionismAbstract Expressionism
Abstract Expressionism
 
Jackson Pollock - Anna Carme
 Jackson Pollock - Anna Carme Jackson Pollock - Anna Carme
Jackson Pollock - Anna Carme
 
Art1100 LVA 22 Online
Art1100 LVA 22 OnlineArt1100 LVA 22 Online
Art1100 LVA 22 Online
 
Abstract expressionism, Pop Art, Op Art
Abstract expressionism, Pop Art, Op ArtAbstract expressionism, Pop Art, Op Art
Abstract expressionism, Pop Art, Op Art
 
abstractexpressionismpopartopart-161017132548.pdf
abstractexpressionismpopartopart-161017132548.pdfabstractexpressionismpopartopart-161017132548.pdf
abstractexpressionismpopartopart-161017132548.pdf
 
John cage and jackson pollock
John cage and jackson pollockJohn cage and jackson pollock
John cage and jackson pollock
 
Potd22 abstract expressionism
Potd22  abstract expressionismPotd22  abstract expressionism
Potd22 abstract expressionism
 
Potd22 abstract expressionism
Potd22  abstract expressionismPotd22  abstract expressionism
Potd22 abstract expressionism
 
art 10.pptx
art 10.pptxart 10.pptx
art 10.pptx
 
Abstract expressionism
Abstract expressionismAbstract expressionism
Abstract expressionism
 
No objective art
No objective artNo objective art
No objective art
 
Painting Manual :: Plan2 abstract expressionism effects mediums
Painting Manual :: Plan2 abstract expressionism effects mediumsPainting Manual :: Plan2 abstract expressionism effects mediums
Painting Manual :: Plan2 abstract expressionism effects mediums
 
Jackson Pollock
Jackson PollockJackson Pollock
Jackson Pollock
 
abstract expressionism
abstract expressionismabstract expressionism
abstract expressionism
 
Abstract expressionism
Abstract expressionismAbstract expressionism
Abstract expressionism
 

Life and Times of Jackson Pollock

  • 1. A Painter and His Process
  • 2.
  • 3. He was born in Wyoming.
  • 4. He was the youngest of 5 sons.
  • 5. He attended Art Students League in NY.
  • 6.
  • 7. Pollock’s early work that isn’t so spontaneous…
  • 9. Out with the Old…In with the New!! In 1946-47 Pollock abandoned all imagery and structure for an all-over composition that was made up of a completely gestural style. Pollock’s “Drip Paintings” demand that viewers empathize with the colors and motion created in the composition instead of looking for images.
  • 10.
  • 13.
  • 14. Here is a more detailed picture of the lines/patterns used in his paintings.
  • 15. Pollock’s Work Was Larger Than Life!!!
  • 16. Pollock gave most of his compositions mythic titles between 1942 and 1948. From 1948 through 1952, he began to number his compositions instead of naming them. In 1953 Pollock began to use mythic names again.
  • 17. In 1937 Pollock found encouragement from an article written by John Graham called “Primitive Art and Picasso”. He was so encouraged that he wrote Graham and asked to meet him. After this, a great friendship was built.
  • 18. In November of 1941, Graham put together works by Pollock and Krasner for a joint show. Come to find out, they lived around the corner from each other. The next fall they moved in together.
  • 19. It was through Krasner that Pollock broadened his group of artist friends. She introduced him to de Kooning, Hofmann, Rosenberg, and Greenberg.
  • 20. It was during this time, while Krasner and Pollock were together, that he produced some of his best work.
  • 21.
  • 22.
  • 23. By this time, Pollock had stopped painting for good.
  • 24. The End of an Artist … On August 10, 1956 Pollock drove his car off the road near his home, killing himself and two passengers.
  • 25. An inspiration and Legacy Left Behind… Jackson Pollock 1912-1956 It is the radical timing of the placement of the paint, his concentration of the instant the paint hits the canvas, the massive size of the compositions, and the will to be different that made Jackson Pollock an inspiration to future artists and created the legacy and body of work he left behind.