His way of painting, Action Painting, was intended to show how the paint had been applied to the canvas - to show the action.
Autumn Rhythm (Number 30) was an example of Jackson Pollock's "drip painting" technique. His technique is thought to be one of the origins of the term "action painting."
1943 through 1944
Technique is related more to the artist than the medium. Each artist has their own technique, some good examples are Jackson Pollock and his drip paintings, Georges Serat and his pointillism, or optical color mixing technique. Often in art the words style and technique can be interchanged, as in 'a painting done in the style of Pollock'. The technique, in this example, could be the same or quite different from that of Pollock.
Click link 'Pollock' below for text and example! Or click link 'Jackson Pollock' for a list of works. Click each title to see it! Answer #2 Jackson Pollock created Splatter paint and drip art. Alot of the ideas we use in the world today to create new modern designs.
Ok. I am surprised no one has answered this one yet. He is most famous for his Drip paintings, or in more technical terms, action paintings. Although Jackson was the one to become famous for this technique, and it is mostly all he is known for. He DID NOT create it. A lot of people are convinced he did, but if you look at Max Ernsts' paintings, he had done the drip painting much before Jackson had even thought of it.
Autumn Rhythm (Number 30) was an example of Jackson Pollock's "drip painting" technique. His technique is thought to be one of the origins of the term "action painting."
The surname of Jackson the American drip-type expressionist painter is Pollock.
1943 through 1944
Technique is related more to the artist than the medium. Each artist has their own technique, some good examples are Jackson Pollock and his drip paintings, Georges Serat and his pointillism, or optical color mixing technique. Often in art the words style and technique can be interchanged, as in 'a painting done in the style of Pollock'. The technique, in this example, could be the same or quite different from that of Pollock.
Jackson Pollock went by Jack the Dripper (due to his "drip" painting style).
Jackson pollock
Jackson Pollock did not paint "Moby-Dick". It is likely that you are confusing the artist with the author Herman Melville, who wrote the novel "Moby-Dick." Pollock was a renowned abstract expressionist painter known for his unique drip painting technique, which was not directly related to literary works like "Moby-Dick."
All his 'drip paintings' e.g. Number 5. Click link below to see it!
Click link 'Pollock' below for text and example! Or click link 'Jackson Pollock' for a list of works. Click each title to see it! Answer #2 Jackson Pollock created Splatter paint and drip art. Alot of the ideas we use in the world today to create new modern designs.
"Drip" paintings are sometimes associated with Jackson Pollock's paintings. His method of painting would be taking paint and "dripping" or "throwing" the colors onto the canvas, which were sometimes unprimed.
That style of action painting was experimented with in the first half of the twentieth century by such artists as Francis Picabia, and Max Ernst, who employed drip painting in his works The Bewildered Planet, and Young Man Intrigued by the Flight of a Non-Euclidean Fly (1942). Drip painting was however to find particular expression in the work of the mid-twentieth century artist Jackson Pollock. Pollock found drip painting to his liking; later using the technique almost exclusively, he would make use of such unconventional tools as sticks, hardened brushes and even basting syringes to create large and energetic abstract works.
Ok. I am surprised no one has answered this one yet. He is most famous for his Drip paintings, or in more technical terms, action paintings. Although Jackson was the one to become famous for this technique, and it is mostly all he is known for. He DID NOT create it. A lot of people are convinced he did, but if you look at Max Ernsts' paintings, he had done the drip painting much before Jackson had even thought of it.